Hello,
I'd like to know if python programming skills could be an asset for a telecommunication technician/engineer.
Does anybody have some experience with python into the field ?
I'm currently studying telecommunication electronics in a College in Montréal, Canada and i hold a diploma in software development.
I figured out lately electronics and telecom is my thing but i'm missing upper level general programming. We are currently working with Xilinx (spartan) and Microchip (dspic30F) hardware, so learning assembly, c and vhdl. One of my teacher is asking us to develop analyzing and calculating tools using Labview, which i find super messy, but somewhat effective for interfacing and graphic tools.
In other words, i'm wondering if i could kill two birds on stone by learning python : having fun by coding creative stuff and at the same time building up my resume for my upcoming career. It seems like there is a library for everything in python nowadays, even Labview has an API !
I was thinking about starting with the introduction course on codeacademy.com and then this online course focusing NumPy and SciPy on the Harvard online education platform.
Thanks
I'd like to know if python programming skills could be an asset for a telecommunication technician/engineer.
Does anybody have some experience with python into the field ?
I'm currently studying telecommunication electronics in a College in Montréal, Canada and i hold a diploma in software development.
I figured out lately electronics and telecom is my thing but i'm missing upper level general programming. We are currently working with Xilinx (spartan) and Microchip (dspic30F) hardware, so learning assembly, c and vhdl. One of my teacher is asking us to develop analyzing and calculating tools using Labview, which i find super messy, but somewhat effective for interfacing and graphic tools.
In other words, i'm wondering if i could kill two birds on stone by learning python : having fun by coding creative stuff and at the same time building up my resume for my upcoming career. It seems like there is a library for everything in python nowadays, even Labview has an API !
I was thinking about starting with the introduction course on codeacademy.com and then this online course focusing NumPy and SciPy on the Harvard online education platform.
Thanks