Py2k20 - Transitioning from Python2 to Python3

00:00 - Preshow Announcements
02:30 -What is happening to Python 2 and future changes, Linux distributions, Future Module, Core Language Keywords, and the mathematical division differences
11:30 - PRINT becoming a function with new flexibility of line endings and Format Strings
20:00 - Absence of raw_input(), Strings, UTF-8, and File Object modes
32:00 - Memory saving features, Dictionary changes, and Variable Scope List Comprehension
42:42 - Helpful resource links and Q&A

Description: In this webcast, we talk about the 2020 End of Life for Python2. We address what the short, and medium-term impacts will likely be. Key language differences will be highlighted with techniques to modify your code to be forward compatible.

As a SANS instructor teaching SEC573: Automating Information Security with Python, over the past three years, I have steadily moved my teaching materials, examples, demonstrations and personal coding to Python3. In this process, I have had to break habits and learn new habits to write Python3 compatible scripts. I also spend considerable effort showing people how to write Python2 scripts which are forward compatible with Python3 in order to ease the transition.

The largest barrier that most people struggle with is the idea that Python3 has changed the default string encoding to UTF-8 rather than simple byte encoding. Once you learn how to manage your string objects, the remaining transition issues are mostly modern improvements to the language which most people consider advantageous to adopt.

Since Python2 will no longer have active releases after 2020, it is important to embrace the change and move forward with the Python scripting community.

Black Hills Infosec Socials

Black Hills Infosec Shirts & Hoodies

Black Hills Infosec Services

Backdoors & Breaches - Incident Response Card Game

Antisyphon Training

Educational Infosec Content

#bhis #infosec

[rk.x]

26th network command webinar pls upload ...