debugging
MP 148: How small can a minimum reproducible example be? Note: My workload has increased over the last month, and I haven't had time to finish the current debugging series. It should be wrapped up in a few more posts, and those posts should come out over the
debugging
MP 146: What happens when the bug actually is in one of your project's dependencies? Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they
debugging
MP 145: Why third-party code appears in tracebacks, and what you can learn from it. Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be
debugging
MP 144: What happens when you fix a bug, only to find another bug right away? Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will
debugging
MP 143: How do you find a bug in a larger project? Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be available to everyone.
debugging
MP 140: How can we take a systematic approach to a "simple" bug? Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be
debugging
MP 139: A systematic, inquisitive approach makes debugging simple issues easier, and complex bugs possible. Note: This post is part of an ongoing series about debugging in Python. The posts in this series will only be available to paid subscribers for the first 6 weeks. After that they will be
debugging
MP 138: Debugging is often learned "on the job", but you can learn a lot with structured practice. Note: This is the first post in a series about debugging. This post is free to everyone, but the remainder of the series will be available to paid subscribers only
pdb
MP 93: Some surprising behavior from pdb. Note: I've been busy this week preparing a talk for PyCon next month, and a local presentation on the same topic. The ongoing series about building a Django project from a single file will continue next week. I was resuming work
pdb
MP 89: You can hop into your program's execution at any point. When working on a project, I often find myself wondering if my code does exactly what I think it does. Sometimes I'll have an idea about how to move forward in a program, but
Newsletter
MP 86: And the value of small utility functions.
Newsletter
MP 69: Why do CLI apps use zero-indexing when presenting choices?
Newsletter
MP 48: Why does the order of import statements matter?
Newsletter
MP #7: A clear, well-documented process is really helpful.