Name: PEPs 634-636 Let's talk about python PEPs!
Start: 2021-03-10T19:00:00+01:00
End: 2021-03-10T21:00:00+01:00

Exciting times for Python 3.10, join us and learn how pattern matching
will help Python.

Visit our website at https://py.amsterdam

**Important!!!** How to join: On the morning of the event, you will
get a link via Meetup. Make sure that you have opted for emails from
Meetup.

Schedule
--------

+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| 19:00 | Intro |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| 19:10 | Structural Pattern Matching in Python: PEPs 634-636 |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| 19:55 | Contemporary Documentation |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| 20:40 | Lightning talks |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| 21:00 | Free chat |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+

Structural Pattern Matching in Python: PEPs 634-636
---------------------------------------------------

About Daniel Moisset [2]:

Daniel Moisset is a software entrepreneur, engineer and instructor.
He's been using Python since 2000, and is one of the authors of the
Pattern Matching PEPs.

Abstract
~~~~~~~~

The Steering Council has recently approved PEPs 634-636, which means
that Python 3.10 will include a "Pattern Matching" feature similar to
what's available in other languages, although with some of its own
pythonic flavour. This presentation will give a quick overview of the
feature and its applications, some additional insights about why it
was designed the way it is, and how we can expect it to evolvein the
future.

Contemporary Documentation
--------------------------

About: Juha-Matti Santala [1]:

Juhis is a developer community builder, web developer and programming
teacher from Helsinki, Finland. When he's on a computer, he works on
all parts of the stack from the backend to the frontend. When he's not
on a computer, he's passionate about making tech a welcoming industry
for everyone.

Abstract
~~~~~~~~

Teams change often. People leave and people join. In addition to those
changes, we tend to forget what we were thinking. That's why it's a
good practice to document those thoughts, discussions and decisions
into a format that doesn't lose them. In this talk I explore ways to
use tools and processes you might be familiar with - version control
and project management tools - to help you document the motivation,
thoughts and intents behind changes when they happen. You'll get
practical tips that you can take back to your work the next day. More
info about the talk at https://hamatti.org/talks/contemporary-
documentation/

Links
-----

[1] https://hamatti.org

[2] https://github.com/dmoisset

Jan Gazda

Nicolás Demarchi

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