Python is an ideal language for solving problems, especially in Linux and Unix networks. With this pragmatic book, administrators can review various tasks that often occur in the management of these systems, and learn how Python can provide a more efficient and less painful way to handle them.
Each chapter in Python for Unix and Linux System Administration presents a particular...
Python is an ideal language for solving problems, especially in Linux and Unix networks. With this pragmatic book, administrators can review various tasks that often occur in the management of these systems, and learn how Python can provide a more efficient and less painful way to handle them.
Each chapter in Python for Unix and Linux System Administration presents a particular administrative issue, such as concurrency or data backup, and presents Python solutions through hands-on examples. Once you finish this book, you'll be able to develop your own set of command-line utilities with Python to tackle a wide range of problems. Discover how this language can help you:
* Read text files and extract information
* Run tasks concurrently using the threading and forking options
* Get information from one process to another using network facilities
* Create clickable GUIs to handle large and complex utilities
* Monitor large clusters of machines by interacting with SNMP programmatically
* Master the IPython Interactive Python shell to replace or augment Bash, Korn, or Z-Shell
* Integrate Cloud Computing into your infrastructure, and learn to write a Google App Engine Application
* Solve unique data backup challenges with customized scripts
* Interact with MySQL, SQLite, Oracle, Postgres, Django ORM, and SQLAlchemy
With this book, you'll learn how to package and deploy your Python applications and libraries, and write code that runs equally well on multiple Unix platforms. You'll also learn about several Python-related technologies that will make your life much easier.
Python for Unix and Linux System Administration的创作者
· · · · · ·
Jeremy Jones Jeremy Jones is a software engineer who works for Predictix. His weapon of choice is Python, but he has done some shell, plenty of Perl, a touch of Java, is currently learning C#, and finds functional programming languages (especially OCaml) fascinating.
He is the author of the open source projects Munkware, a multiproducer/multiconsumer, transactional, and persist...
Jeremy Jones Jeremy Jones is a software engineer who works for Predictix. His weapon of choice is Python, but he has done some shell, plenty of Perl, a touch of Java, is currently learning C#, and finds functional programming languages (especially OCaml) fascinating.
He is the author of the open source projects Munkware, a multiproducer/multiconsumer, transactional, and persistent queuing mechanism, ediplex, an EDI (Electronic Data Interchange) parsing engine, and podgrabber a podcast downloader. All three projects were written in the Python language.
Jeremy spends his spare time enjoying his family and doing a little writing. He lives in Conyers, Georgia, just east of Atlanta, with his wife, Debra; two children, Zane and Justus; a Lab named Genevieve (how Madelinesque).
Opinions and views expressed by Jeremy are his own and not those of Predictix.
Noah Gift Noah Gift is an author, speaker, consultant, and community leader, writing for publications such as IBM Developerworks, Red Hat Magazine, O'Reilly, and MacTech. His consulting company's website is www.giftcs.com , and his personal website is www.noahgift.com . Noah is also the current organizer for www.pyatl.org , which is the Python User Group for Atlanta, GA. He has given presentations at PyCon and PyAtl.
He has a Master's degree in CIS from Cal State Los Angeles, B.S. in Nutritional Science from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, is an Apple and LPI certified SysAdmin, and has worked at companies such as, Caltech, Disney Feature Animation, Sony Imageworks, and Turner Studios.
In his free time he enjoys spending time with his wife Leah, and their son Liam, playing the piano, and exercising religiously.
In Python in general, __str__ is what gets called when you call str(obj) on an object or when it is used in a formatted string like this: "%s" % obj. When repr(obj) gets called, or when it is used in a formatting string like this: "%r" % obj, __repr__ is what gets called. (查看原文)
Python is an ideal language for solving problems, especially in Linux and Unix networks. With this pragmatic book, administrators can review various tasks that often occur in the management of these systems, and learn how Python can provide a more efficient...
(展开)
Noah Gift 作者
涅瓦纳
0 有用 yuanlin2008 2012-09-07 16:28:52
对于程序员来说，还是用python代替到bash吧。
0 有用 云熊 2014-03-24 14:21:13
非常棒，看来既能用
1 有用 S.Mona 2019-03-03 21:12:05
Python存在领域:爬虫/数据分析/Web/脚本，前三者都已经在几段工作经历中接触过了，打算通过这本书，把最后一个领域也走一遭。花了一个下午和晚上，速读了一遍，因为自己工作是数据开发，不是运维，只是想知道在python在脚本运维领域究竟在做些什么，所以代码部分可以跳过，只看文字部分。虽然是速读，但是收益还颇深，发现原来自己之前就一直或多或少地做着运维的事情，但是一直都当成是自己职务。建议直接食用... Python存在领域:爬虫/数据分析/Web/脚本，前三者都已经在几段工作经历中接触过了，打算通过这本书，把最后一个领域也走一遭。花了一个下午和晚上，速读了一遍，因为自己工作是数据开发，不是运维，只是想知道在python在脚本运维领域究竟在做些什么，所以代码部分可以跳过，只看文字部分。虽然是速读，但是收益还颇深，发现原来自己之前就一直或多或少地做着运维的事情，但是一直都当成是自己职务。建议直接食用英文版，因为措辞都比较简单，以及先挑感兴趣的来看。内容部分的话，虽然有些库已经有更好的方案了(Argparse替代了Optparse)，但是一些知识点还是实在的。 新知:线程最好用Queue，因为它比列表好的地方是，Queue内部实现了mutex互斥锁，而列表还要自己显式实现 (展开)
0 有用 大头 2015-12-23 16:24:05
新东西不多，总结的挺好
0 有用 pynets 2010-06-17 14:13:11
python与linux交互的工具书，很实用