How to Rock Python Packaging with Poetry and Briefcase
Dan wrote a blog post about how to use Poetry and Briefcase to packaging your library or application.
Resources¶
Want to learn more about BeeWare? Here are some resources that might be useful.
5 Steps to Build Python Native GUI Widgets for BeeWare
Dan wrote a blog post about how to build your own Toga GUI Widget.
…Bees?
Cross-platform application development is a holy grail of software engineering. Write once, run everywhere - desktops, mobiles, and the web. There have been many attempts at this over the years, but the absolute pinnacle of this art form is to have no-one notice - you want your apps to look and feel like native apps so that your users can't tell. Bonus points is if your development happens in a language you already know and use. This is the goal of BeeWare: a suite of application tools and libraries that to develop native cross platform applications in Python. During this short presentation Katie will take you on a tour of the BeeWare stack, and describe how we've used the project as an incubator for new open source contributors around the world.
(The talk was unfortunately not recorded, but Katie has recorded a screencast for us!)
As seen at GitHub Constellation Sydney.
Covered in Bees! Deploying an app to 6 platforms in 20 minutes
Have you ever wanted to write a GUI application you can run on your laptop? What about an app that you can run on your phone? Historically, these have been difficult to achieve with Python, and impossible to achieve without learning a different API for each platform. But no more.
BeeWare is a collection of tools and libraries that allows you to build cross-platform native GUI applications in pure Python, targeting desktop, mobile and web platforms. In this talk, you'll be introduced to the BeeWare suite of tools and libraries, and see how you can use them to develop, from scratch, a simple GUI application that can be deployed as a standalone desktop application, a mobile phone application, and a single page webapp - without making any changes to the application's codebase.
As seen at PyCon AU 2017.
How to write a Python transpiler
We all know Python is a powerful and expressive programming language. What you may not know is how much of the internals of Python itself is exposed for you to use and manipulate.
In this talk, you'll be introduced to the tools and libraries Python provides to manipulate the compilation and execution of Python code. You will also see how you can use those tools to target execution environments other than the CPython virtual machine.
As seen at PyCon US 2017.
Snek in the Browser
Python is a decades-strong language with a large community, and it has a solid foundation on the server, but it doesn't have a good user story in the browser… until now.
The BeeWare project aims to bring Python natively, everywhere. Using a combination of the Batavia and Toga projects, we can develop and entirely native web experience in Python, no JavaScript required.
During this talk, you will learn about how the BeeWare project has built Batavia, a Python virtual machine in JavaScript; and Toga, a multi-platform native API wrapper; a combination of which can be used to build an entire web platform in Python only.
As seen at PyCon US 2017.
Cross-platform development with Python and BeeWare
Katie wrote an article about BeeWare and her PyCon US 2017 talk for
Making a TV remote in Python
Anthony Shaw walks through the process of using Briefcase, Toga, and the Python iOS support tools to build a remote control app for his TV.
PyBee is awesome
Talk Python #79
Could you write me a Python app for the wide range of platforms out
there? Oh, wait, I want them to be native GUI applications. And I need
them on mobile (Android, iOS, tvOS, and watchOS) as well as major
desktop apps. I also need them to appear indistinguishable from native
apps (be a .app on macOS, .exe on Windows, etc).
What technology would you use for this? This week I'll introduce you to a wide set of small, focused and powerful tools that make all of this, and more, possible. We're speaking with Russell Keith-Magee, founder of the BeeWare project.