Do you have horrible convoluted things that need parsing?

Well, you're in luck because this week we're covering parsing horrible things in Python.

Obviously, you'll learn a bunch of tips and tricks from this episode,

but you'll see that advanced parsing is actually a gateway to many interesting computer science techniques.

Listen in as I speak with Eric Rose about his journey to pars weird things at Mozilla.

This is Talk Python to Me, episode 85 recorded October 27, 2016.

I'm a developer, in many senses of the word, because I make these applications,

but I also use these verbs to make this music.

I constructed line by line, just like when I'm coding another software design.

In both cases, it's about design patterns.

Anyone can get the job done.

It's the execution that matters.

I have many interests.

Welcome to Talk Python to Me, a weekly podcast on Python, the language, the libraries, the ecosystem, and the personalities.

This is your host, Michael Kennedy. Follow me on Twitter where I'm at M. Kennedy. Keep up with the show and listen to past episodes at TalkPython.fm. And follow the show on Twitter via at Talk Python.

This episode has been sponsored by GoCD and Hired.

Think them both for supporting the show by checking out what they have to offer during their segments.

Hey, everyone, a little bit of news for you.

So first of all, I'm doing a webcast next week, Tuesday, November 22nd, at 11 a.m. Pacific time. The topic is Write Pythonic Code for

Better Data Science. And I've partnered with Kevin Markham from Data School. And this is 100% free you can

drop in. And it's kind of like a super miniature version of my Wright Pythonic code course.

So if you want to come check it out and register, just go to crowdcast.io

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