2020: GitHub / website (inc., Astropy, Pandas, Altair, Git/Github, linear regression, resampling, and debugging)
2021: GitHub / website (inc., Astropy and Pandas)
2022: GitHub / website (inc., Astropy and Pandas)
Welcome to the 2023 AstroPGH Python Boot Camp for summer undergraduate students and early PhD students new to Python. This 3 day program is designed to help you learn the basics of using Python for astrophysics and physics research.
Please install Python 3 before the Boot Camp. I recommend using the Anaconda package manager for Python 3.10 and then install the following packages in the terminal:
conda install numpy scipy astropy matplotlib jupyter ipython pandas
conda install -c conda-forge jupyterlab
- Open a new terminal.
- Type
ipython
into the terminal to open an interactive python session (the prompt should sayIn [1]:
). - Copy this code:
import numpy
import scipy
import matplotlib
import astropy
import pandas
- Type into the iPython shell the word
paste
, and press enter. - If no errors are raised, you're ready for bootcamp. You may close the terminal window.
If you are having difficulties with installation, please do not hesitate to reach out to Brett Andrews on Slack or via email.
- Brett Andrews: Organizer
- Yasha Kaushal: Python Basics
- Bob Caddy: Data Structures
- Marcell Howard: Functions and Modules
- Lina Florez: Matplotlib
- Yoki Salcedo: Numpy 1a
- Alan Pearl: Numpy 1b
- Travis Court: Numpy 2a
- Sedona Price: Numpy 2b
- Emily Biermann: Numpy 3a
- Collin McLeod: Numpy 3b
- Helena Richie: Numpy 4a
- David Setton: Numpy 4b
Time (EDT) | Monday (5/22) | Tuesday (5/23) | Wednesday (5/24) |
---|---|---|---|
10:00-11:15 | Python Basics | Numpy 1a | Numpy 3a |
11:45-1:00 | Data Structures | Numpy 1b | Numpy 3b |
2:00-3:15 | Functions and Modules | Numpy 2a | Numpy 4a |
3:45-5:00 | Matplotlib | Numpy 2b | Numpy 4b |
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation grant number AST-2009251. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this website are those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation or the participating institutions.