From kra at monkey.org  Sat Aug  8 00:36:33 2009
From: kra at monkey.org (Karl Anderson)
Date: Fri, 7 Aug 2009 15:36:33 -0700
Subject: [portland] Next Meeting: August 11th: Testing in a Python
	World. (New Time! New Location!)
In-Reply-To: <4A679D30.1000907@discorporate.us>
References: <4A679D30.1000907@discorporate.us>
Message-ID: <3cd9d8800908071536k947d753sa78eb673bfd9f134@mail.gmail.com>

On Wed, Jul 22, 2009 at 4:13 PM, jason kirtland <jek at discorporate.us> wrote:
>
>
> Along with the new location is an experimental new time: 6:30.  We've had
> been running long at the CubeSpace meetings, and the new location promises
> to be easier to get to for many folks, so it seems worth a try!


The announcement on Meetup still says 7.
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/portland/attachments/20090807/265d1f2f/attachment.htm>

From michelle at pdxpython.org  Sat Aug  8 01:05:55 2009
From: michelle at pdxpython.org (michelle rowley)
Date: Fri, 7 Aug 2009 16:05:55 -0700
Subject: [portland] Next Meeting: August 11th: Testing in a Python
	World. (New Time! New Location!)
In-Reply-To: <3cd9d8800908071536k947d753sa78eb673bfd9f134@mail.gmail.com>
References: <4A679D30.1000907@discorporate.us>
	<3cd9d8800908071536k947d753sa78eb673bfd9f134@mail.gmail.com>
Message-ID: <813046e40908071605i6bc1cf96ue4defce743ee1e95@mail.gmail.com>

Karl,

Thanks for the heads up! I've fixed the time on the Meetup site.

Michelle

On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 3:36 PM, Karl Anderson<kra at monkey.org> wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 22, 2009 at 4:13 PM, jason kirtland <jek at discorporate.us> wrote:
>>
>>
>> Along with the new location is an experimental new time: 6:30. ?We've had
>> been running long at the CubeSpace meetings, and the new location promises
>> to be easier to get to for many folks, so it seems worth a try!
>
>
> The announcement on Meetup still says 7.
> -------------- next part --------------
> An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
> URL: <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/portland/attachments/20090807/265d1f2f/attachment.htm>
> _______________________________________________
> Portland mailing list
> Portland at python.org
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/portland
>

From michelle at pdxpython.org  Tue Aug 11 19:35:42 2009
From: michelle at pdxpython.org (michelle rowley)
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 2009 10:35:42 -0700
Subject: [portland] PDX Python tonight! New time/place: 6:30pm @ Webtrends!
Message-ID: <813046e40908111035g2799ba63ud8d864e62388a17e@mail.gmail.com>

Happy Second Tuesday, Pythoneers!

Today will be our inaugural meeting in our new space at 6:30pm at
Webtrends downtown. Webtrends has graciously agreed to sponsor our
group with space to meet each month, so it looks like we've found a
new home. Woo! To add to the happiness of this month's meeting, we're
also going to be enjoying Pizza and Beer sponsored by Emma. If you are
planning on coming, please drop an email to: michelle at pdxpython.org
and let me know (including special pizza needs). It would be tragic to
run out of pizza (or beer). :)

Once we're full and our thirst has been quenched, and following the
usual business and Michel's Monthly Module, Adam Lowry will share with
us his talk that was originally proposed for Open Source Bridge:
Testing in a Python World (http://opensourcebridge.org/proposals/243).
This in-depth tour of the Python testing world will have useful info
for any type of Python programmer, so don't miss it!

So, I hope we'll see you there. Don't forget, the meeting is starting
half an hour earlier than it has in the past, at 6:30pm. Since we will
be using Webtrends' office space, it would be good for us not to
arrive too much earlier than 6:20 or so. I've been told that there
will be a guard at the door to let us in, so just let him/her know
you're with the Portland Python Users' Group.

Here's the address for anyone who doesn't have it yet:

851 SW 6th Ave.
Suite 1600
Portland, OR 97205


See you tonight!

Michelle
michelle at pdxpython.org

From igal at pragmaticraft.com  Wed Aug 12 05:35:03 2009
From: igal at pragmaticraft.com (Igal Koshevoy)
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 2009 20:35:03 -0700
Subject: [portland] Meeting notes: August 11, 2009 - optparse,
 and testing in a Python world
Message-ID: <4A823867.2020609@pragmaticraft.com>

We had our first meeting at the new venue.

THANKS

    * WebTrends for providing the meeting space: http://www.webtrends.com/
    * Emma for providing pizza: http://www.myemma.com/
    * Volunteers for bringing beer


PRESENTATIONS

1. Michelle Rowley presented optparse, the module of the month

    * "optparse" provides a powerful command line option parser. You use
      it in programs that need to accept command line options, and it
      helps parse the arguments, validate them and display errors, and
      even show help for the program.
    * Reference and tutorial: http://docs.python.org/library/optparse.html


2. Adam Lowry presented "Testing My Patience", discussing testing in Python

    * Unit Testing helps ensure the correctness of a small piece of
      code, like a method or class.
          o "unittest" is a simple way to write tests as a series of
            methods in a single file. It is part of the Python standard
            library. Documentation:
            http://docs.python.org/library/unittest.html
          o "py.test" is an older, simpler tool for running a series of
            tests that are in their own files or documentation tests
            sprinkled throughout code. Documentation:
            http://codespeak.net/py/dist/test/test.html
          o "nosetests" is a newer, more powerful tool for running a
            series of tests that are in their own files or documentation
            tests sprinkled throughout code. It has nice features like
            being able to write plugins surrounding tests to reduce
            duplication, distribute execution across machines, etc. It
            is part of the Python standard library and is generally
            preferred to "py.test". Documentation:
            http://docs.python.org/library/doctest.html
          o "doctest" lets you write simple tests within the
            """documentation""" strings of your methods. In addition to
            just unit testing, these also help ensure that your
            documentation is correct and put your tests are near the
            code. However, making use of these is tricky because you
            must figure out ways to setup objects and represent objects
            -- which you can do by writing nosetests plugins that wrap
            test methods, e.g., setup and rollback a database
            transaction. Documentation:
            http://docs.python.org/library/doctest.html
    * Terms for faking it
          o "Mocks" are fake objects used for testing. E.g., an object
            pretending to be a User class.
          o "Stubs" are real objects with parts replaced for convenience
            of testing. E.g., a normal User class with the "first_name"
            method replaced.
    * Mocking and stubbing tools
          o "Mock" by Michael Foord provides decorators for test methods
            that temporarily replace specified methods elsewhere in your
            code. Documentation: http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/mock/
          o "Mox" by Google provides a way to temporary way to alter an
            object's methods within your test. This makes it easier to
            express many behaviors, but unfortunately the code is
            written using Google's weird coding style and is 4X more
            verbose than RSpec, a Ruby library that uses a similar approach.
    * Integration and functional testing
          o These let you test multiple things at once and how multiple
            pieces work together. These are trickier to get started with
            because each application's stack is different and needs a
            different way to setup and teardown.
          o A good way to provide the setup/teardown is to use
            package-level nosetests, e.g., setup: drop the database,
            create a fresh one, start an application server; teardown:
            stop server.
          o If you're using a framework (e.g., Django, TurboGears, etc),
            you should try to use it's testing system to make this easier.
          o "twill" is a simple language to simulate a web browser, and
            offers commands like "go $url", "formvalue password
            $password" and "submit". You point this at a web application
            and can test it. Documentation: http://twill.idyll.org/
          o "windmill" provides a sophisticated system for testing a
            JavaScript in a web application. You can run it from your
            Python-based nosetests. Because it's much heavier and
            slower, it's often best to use it just for JavaScript
            testing and use twill for the rest of integration testing.
            Documentation: http://www.getwindmill.com/
    * Big list of Python testing library:
      http://pycheesecake.org/wiki/PythonTestingToolsTaxonomy


-igal
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/portland/attachments/20090811/d991d900/attachment.htm>

From michael at susens-schurter.com  Wed Aug 12 07:58:59 2009
From: michael at susens-schurter.com (Michael Schurter)
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 2009 22:58:59 -0700
Subject: [portland] Meeting notes: August 11, 2009 - optparse,
	and testing 	in a Python world
In-Reply-To: <4A823867.2020609@pragmaticraft.com>
References: <4A823867.2020609@pragmaticraft.com>
Message-ID: <240b71640908112258j68e68c51hf0ec69bd584152e5@mail.gmail.com>

On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 8:35 PM, Igal Koshevoy<igal at pragmaticraft.com> wrote:
> We had our first meeting at the new venue.
>
> THANKS

And thanks for the great notes Igal!

Great job tonight Michelle and Adam, and thanks to WebTrends, Emma,
and the videographers!


A personal thanks to everyone who gave me cash at the bar afterward.
I know it wasn't our best beer experience, but the waitress told me
that she was having a bad night with some other customers and that we
were great.  The money turned out right on, so I won't be having to
break any thumbs.  ;-)

Thanks guys!  Looking forward to next month!

Michael Schurter
(schmichael on IRC and Twitter)

PS - Use nose over py.test IMHO.  I still haven't figured out running
doctests in py.test and it looked trivial in nose (might be in py.test
too, the docs aren't the greatest).  py.test may have fancy
distributed testing abilities, but I sure don't need them.  I would
think buildbot or some other tool could accomplish automated tests
just as well instead of expecting your test runner to do everything.

From adam at therobots.org  Wed Aug 12 18:13:24 2009
From: adam at therobots.org (Adam Lowry)
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 2009 09:13:24 -0700
Subject: [portland] Meeting notes: August 11, 2009 - optparse,
	and testing in a Python world
In-Reply-To: <4A823867.2020609@pragmaticraft.com>
References: <4A823867.2020609@pragmaticraft.com>
Message-ID: <59B3AFF0-E344-4D28-9DE4-62A2C6A9FFD5@therobots.org>

On Aug 11, 2009, at 8:35 PM, Igal Koshevoy wrote:
> 2. Adam Lowry presented "Testing My Patience", discussing testing in  
> Python

Thanks for the write-up, Igal. My slides and a few notes are up:
http://adam.therobots.org/2009/8/12/testing-my-patience

py.test is actually a more powerful tool than nose, in general, but  
I'd still recommend starting with nose.

The other mocking library I mentioned is mocker:
http://labix.org/mocker

It works in the record->replay model, like Mox. It was harder for me  
to understand, but it might be better for you. It's also been around  
longer.

The very simplest mock library is python-mock:
http://python-mock.sourceforge.net/

Designing a system to handle your functional test setup can be  
troublesome, but I'm happy to help if I can.

Adam

From kirby.urner at gmail.com  Wed Aug 12 18:39:26 2009
From: kirby.urner at gmail.com (kirby urner)
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 2009 09:39:26 -0700
Subject: [portland] Meeting notes: August 11, 2009 - optparse,
	and testing 	in a Python world
In-Reply-To: <59B3AFF0-E344-4D28-9DE4-62A2C6A9FFD5@therobots.org>
References: <4A823867.2020609@pragmaticraft.com>
	<59B3AFF0-E344-4D28-9DE4-62A2C6A9FFD5@therobots.org>
Message-ID: <f604188c0908120939j3e3a5117rad16fffc0eb674f6@mail.gmail.com>

My thanks to all as well, a really fine gathering.

In the interests of full disclosure, here's my blogged write-up, fair
warning in advance that it's really a splat against the wall of my
whole day, not tightly focused on our event:

http://mybizmo.blogspot.com/2009/08/ppug-2009811.html

I've incorporated quite a few links, including to your slides Adam,
and to Igal's write-up on this list.

If anyone has the patience to slog through it and finds something
egregiously wrong (from a technical standpoint), I'd happily make a
correction here and there.

I don't actually say much though, so I'm guessing we'll just let it
slide (I did manage to grab that "bug detector" picture -- pretty
cool).

Kirby


On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 9:13 AM, Adam Lowry<adam at therobots.org> wrote:
> On Aug 11, 2009, at 8:35 PM, Igal Koshevoy wrote:
>>
>> 2. Adam Lowry presented "Testing My Patience", discussing testing in
>> Python
>
> Thanks for the write-up, Igal. My slides and a few notes are up:
> http://adam.therobots.org/2009/8/12/testing-my-patience
>
> py.test is actually a more powerful tool than nose, in general, but I'd
> still recommend starting with nose.
>
> The other mocking library I mentioned is mocker:
> http://labix.org/mocker
>
> It works in the record->replay model, like Mox. It was harder for me to
> understand, but it might be better for you. It's also been around longer.
>
> The very simplest mock library is python-mock:
> http://python-mock.sourceforge.net/
>
> Designing a system to handle your functional test setup can be troublesome,
> but I'm happy to help if I can.
>
> Adam
> _______________________________________________
> Portland mailing list
> Portland at python.org
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/portland
>

From python at dylanreinhardt.com  Sat Aug 15 02:49:34 2009
From: python at dylanreinhardt.com (Dylan Reinhardt)
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 2009 17:49:34 -0700
Subject: [portland] Python @ PCC
Message-ID: <4c645a720908141749u45d8fa7dp4397267c67d334ef@mail.gmail.com>

I'm happy to announce that PCC will be offering an introductory class on
Python this fall:

http://bit.ly/jQU77

It's an intro class, not geared to experienced Python programmers... but if
you know people who are eager to learn Python and prefer a classroom setting
to working from a book, it could be just the thing.

Feel free to contact me off-list if you have any questions.

Dylan
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/portland/attachments/20090814/9d2f8016/attachment.htm>

From salamander at postgresqlconference.org  Wed Aug 12 21:51:53 2009
From: salamander at postgresqlconference.org (Amanda Nystrom)
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 2009 12:51:53 -0700
Subject: [portland] PostgreSQL Conference West: Call for Papers
Message-ID: <8e4c91290908121251k2e2cb1b5oeb389ecaf0b185e0@mail.gmail.com>

Hello,

I am from the PostgreSQL Conference team and I wanted to give you a
quick heads up about the call for papers for the PostgreSQL Conference West.
You can see the original call here:

http://archives.postgresql.org/pgsql-announce/2009-06/msg00015.php

The conference is in October in Seattle, WA, and we are still seeking
submissions and would like any and all to submit.

Thank you.


-- 
Amanda Nystrom
Community Conference Coordinator
PostgreSQL Conference: http://www.postgresqlconference.org/
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/portland/attachments/20090812/0573824c/attachment.htm>

From poelstra at redhat.com  Tue Aug 18 18:41:49 2009
From: poelstra at redhat.com (John Poelstra)
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 2009 09:41:49 -0700
Subject: [portland] Python Job at Red Hat
Message-ID: <4A8AD9CD.7070208@redhat.com>

The office is a little far from Portland, but I can attest to it being a 
great company dedicated to open source software and it is completely 
focused on python :)

https://redhat.ats.hrsmart.com/cgi-bin/a/highlightjob.cgi?jobid=4444

It is not unusual for people at Red Hat to work remotely (there are a 
few of us here in Portland), but I am not sure what the requirements are 
for this particular position and whether they would consider a remotee. 
  It never hurts to apply if you are qualified and interested.

John

From michelle at pdxpython.org  Fri Aug 21 01:45:58 2009
From: michelle at pdxpython.org (michelle rowley)
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 2009 16:45:58 -0700
Subject: [portland] August meeting video, DjangoCon volunteers?
Message-ID: <813046e40908201645l6327213fh2689203d56e4ab27@mail.gmail.com>

Hey Pythoneers!

If you're interested in seeing Adam Lowry's talk from last week's PDX Python
meeting, David from NW Tech Show has put it up on blip.tv at:
http://nwtechshow.blip.tv/. Check it out, it is really sweet!

Also, if anyone is interested in helping David and his crew with the video
for DjangoCon, he has passed on some details. It might be a cool way to get
in to see at least some of the sessions! Here is a snippet from David's
email:

Carl K said:
> > note: "in" is not exactly the same as attending, mainly because you
> > have to pay attention to the recording process, and you can't really
> > switch rooms, and you can't hang out in the hallway when there is
> > recording to be done.  but you do get whatever food is supplied.
>
> We'll be working in teams of 2+ people per room, and up to a point we
> can scale up the production value with the extra people. Not only will
> they (and friends at home) get to see sessions they might otherwise
> miss, they will make it part of the online world library for
> themselves and others to review when it's needed most.
>
> We'll be filming Sept 8-10 (Tue/Wed/Thu) in the morning and early
> afternoon. Please write nojunkster at gmail.com (Subject 'DjangoCon
> Video') if interested, or call 541-250-0055 (GoogleVoiceMail), or DM
> @nwtechshow on Twitter.
>
> Those that haven't had a chance to participate in a video production
> team before usually find the experience more than a little fun on it's
> own.
>


See you next month!

Michelle
michelle at pdxpython.org
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/portland/attachments/20090820/8f6a5b46/attachment.htm>

From kevinsl at gmail.com  Mon Aug 31 00:55:41 2009
From: kevinsl at gmail.com (Kevin Lewandowski)
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 2009 15:55:41 -0700
Subject: [portland] Python jobs at Discogs
Message-ID: <3f732c0b0908301555n472db67en7ee631e1a30d56cd@mail.gmail.com>

Hi, all. Discogs is a Portland company and we're looking hire some
developers and a sysadmin.

Discogs is the largest database of music information. Each month,
millions of people use Discogs to connect and learn about music as
well as buy and sell it. We are a small and creative company where
each employee's contribution can make a large impact. As Discogs
continues to grow, we are looking for bright, dedicated, innovative
and highly motivated people to help us realize the vision of Discogs:
To be the one of the premier websites for music enthusiasts
everywhere.

To apply for one of these positions, please send your cover letter and
resume to work at discogs.com


Software Engineers

We are looking for software engineers to write server-side code in
Python for web-based applications. The successful candidate has
experience building web applications and understands how the web works
from top to bottom. Excellent communication skills are a must.

Requirements
    * BS in Computer Science or equivalent
    * Strong python skills and fluent in other dynamic or object
oriented languages
    * Experience in database programming: MySQL preferred
    * Experience developing/designing large scale software systems

Desirable
    * HTML, Javascript, Ajax
    * Experience with distributed computing and messaging systems
    * Web APIs
    * Knowledgeable of various Agile methodologies and practices
    * Preference for vim over emacs

Personal
    * Excellent written and verbal communication skills
    * Able to commit and follow through on projects and tasks
    * Self-starter who is comfortable working with others in a small
dynamic environment

This is a full time position based in Portland, Oregon.


Systems Administrator

We are looking for a systems administrator to support our growing
server infrastructure. The successful candidate has extensive
knowledge of unix servers, networking and can handle all systems
aspects from the hardware level to planning capacity for our growth.

Responsibilities
    * Manage server monitoring and notification infrastructure
    * Manage backup process
    * Manage our capacity planning through metrics
    * Work with development team in deploying new services
    * Configure new servers including racking and OS/software installation
    * Provide on-call support within a rotation schedule

Required Skills and Experience
    * Unix CLI
    * Shell scripting
    * Networking, Switches, VLANS, HTTP, load balancing

Desirable
    * Familiar with CentOS distribution
    * Knowledge of diskless clients
    * Familiar with Python
    * MySQL, DBA experience

Personal
    * Excellent written and verbal communication skills
    * Able to commit and follow through on projects and tasks
    * Self-starter who is comfortable working with others in a small
dynamic environment

This is a full time position based in Portland, OR.

From kirby.urner at gmail.com  Mon Aug 31 01:55:12 2009
From: kirby.urner at gmail.com (kirby urner)
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 2009 16:55:12 -0700
Subject: [portland] Python jobs at Discogs
In-Reply-To: <f604188c0908301648w1b320995y2f2cce804c50a275@mail.gmail.com>
References: <3f732c0b0908301555n472db67en7ee631e1a30d56cd@mail.gmail.com>
	<f604188c0908301648w1b320995y2f2cce804c50a275@mail.gmail.com>
Message-ID: <f604188c0908301655k2f253c5fk147a4f305fb00828@mail.gmail.com>

>
> Holdenweb is UPS grounding me the PSF snake (with its thinking cap).
>

Sorry, FedExing...

Steve Holden is PSF chair for those who don't know.

Here's a picture of him with me 'n Dr. Benson, the Gattegno disciple
(I'm the Bucky disciple -- this was at the Chicago art museum exhibit
about that guy).

http://www.flickr.com/photos/17157315 at N00/3398068685/in/set-72157616066135225/
(Steve, Kirby, Ian).

Kirby Urner
PSF 09


PS:  I ran into Kevin Altis at a restaurant last night (PythonCard,
wxPython, early founder of PORPIG (pre PPUG), did some Plone work
etc.), maybe he'll be joining us sometime.  He hadn't heard about
Cubespace closing I'm pretty sure.

From kirby.urner at gmail.com  Mon Aug 31 01:48:46 2009
From: kirby.urner at gmail.com (kirby urner)
Date: Sun, 30 Aug 2009 16:48:46 -0700
Subject: [portland] Python jobs at Discogs
In-Reply-To: <3f732c0b0908301555n472db67en7ee631e1a30d56cd@mail.gmail.com>
References: <3f732c0b0908301555n472db67en7ee631e1a30d56cd@mail.gmail.com>
Message-ID: <f604188c0908301648w1b320995y2f2cce804c50a275@mail.gmail.com>

On Sun, Aug 30, 2009 at 3:55 PM, Kevin Lewandowski<kevinsl at gmail.com> wrote:

<< COOL JOB! >>

> Desirable
> ? ?* HTML, Javascript, Ajax
> ? ?* Experience with distributed computing and messaging systems
> ? ?* Web APIs
> ? ?* Knowledgeable of various Agile methodologies and practices
> ? ?* Preference for vim over emacs

Damn!  Hate 'em both. :)

This looks like a great opportunity though, glad Portland is
attracting jobs like this.

I'm glad this list is being used to signal these kinds of openings.

Looking forward to Django Conference.

Judging from the schedule, those of us ponied up to be at DoubleTree
will be tethered to said venue on Sept 8?

I was inviting my Jordanian contact to PPUG this time, Dr. Tag.

She might join you anyway as she's bravely looking for idealists
willing to make "world domination" mean something good for a change.
I shared about idealist.org

Here she is getting to know our Pythonic ways a little better:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/17157315 at N00/3844392134/

If there's a joint PPUG / Django thing happening, I hope someone will
post about that here.

Holdenweb is UPS grounding me the PSF snake (with its thinking cap).

I've opened a twitter account for her @psf_snake.  I'll let it go
after the conference -- let others play.

Here's hoping the Django pony also tweets.

Kirby Urner
4Dsolutions.net

>
> Personal
> ? ?* Excellent written and verbal communication skills
> ? ?* Able to commit and follow through on projects and tasks
> ? ?* Self-starter who is comfortable working with others in a small
> dynamic environment
>
> This is a full time position based in Portland, Oregon.
>
>
> Systems Administrator
>
> We are looking for a systems administrator to support our growing
> server infrastructure. The successful candidate has extensive
> knowledge of unix servers, networking and can handle all systems
> aspects from the hardware level to planning capacity for our growth.
>
> Responsibilities
> ? ?* Manage server monitoring and notification infrastructure
> ? ?* Manage backup process
> ? ?* Manage our capacity planning through metrics
> ? ?* Work with development team in deploying new services
> ? ?* Configure new servers including racking and OS/software installation
> ? ?* Provide on-call support within a rotation schedule
>
> Required Skills and Experience
> ? ?* Unix CLI
> ? ?* Shell scripting
> ? ?* Networking, Switches, VLANS, HTTP, load balancing
>
> Desirable
> ? ?* Familiar with CentOS distribution
> ? ?* Knowledge of diskless clients
> ? ?* Familiar with Python
> ? ?* MySQL, DBA experience
>
> Personal
> ? ?* Excellent written and verbal communication skills
> ? ?* Able to commit and follow through on projects and tasks
> ? ?* Self-starter who is comfortable working with others in a small
> dynamic environment
>
> This is a full time position based in Portland, OR.
> _______________________________________________
> Portland mailing list
> Portland at python.org
> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/portland
>