PyCon India is the primary Python conference in India. A purely volunteer effort, it is being hosted for the fourth time in India, and will attract some of the best Python developers in India and abroad.
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Blog
Talk Schedule Published September 22, 2012
Talk Schedule for the conference has been published.Tutorial Schedule September 18, 2012
Tutorials schedule has been published.Talk/Tutorial Schedules September 10, 2012
Talk/Tutorial Schedules will be published by Sep 16.Accepted Proposals Announced September 3, 2012
Authors who submitted proposals have been informed of their status.See all blog posts
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Schedule
Tutorials Day - 28 September
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RoomA1A2A3B1B2
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9:00 — 10:00Registrations
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10:00 — 13:00
Building interactive Application with ETS
Prabhu Ramachandran
Build your own IVR
Piyush Aggarwal
Celery for background task processing and deferred execution
Konark Modi & Piyush Kumar
Django — Introduction & Demo
Sivasubramaniam Arunachalam
Web development - Code to Deployment
A S L Devi
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13:00 — 14:00Lunch Break
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14:00 — 17:00
Solving Puzzles with Python
Anand Chitipothu
Developing Ubuntu apps for fun and profit
Javed Khan
Shake the very fabric of django deployment woes
Anuvrat Parashar
Hands On Beginning Python
Jaganadh Gopinadhan
Simple Linux Cluster With Python and Beanstalkd
Rachee Singh & Emaad Manzoor
Conference Day 1 - 29 September
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RoomA1A2B1B2
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09:00-09:20Registrations
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09:20-09:30Introduction
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09:30-10:30Keynote by David Mertz (in Hall)
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11:00-12:00
Highlights of Python 3.3
Nick Coghlan
Powerful building blocks for application development in Python
Prabhu Ramachandran
Taming the snake with the king of editors - Vim.
Satyajit Ranjeev
Gevent and Coroutines - Scaling Real World Network Applications
Aalok Sood
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12:00-13:00
Rewriting the Wayback machine's live web proxy in Python
Noufal Ibrahim
Rapid development of website search in Python
Vishal Kanaujia
Python, the weird bits
Saager Mhatre
Building Real Time Django Apps
Avinash Prasad
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13:00-14:00Lunch Break
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14:00-15:00
Building better APIs
Hemant Kumar
Enaml: Pythonic, toolkit independent, declarative UIs
Puneeth Chaganti
Customizing the Django admin
Dheeraj Sayala
Guide to TDD and Flight to BDD with python/django
Saket Bhushan
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15:00-16:00
Advanced task management with Celery
Mahendra M
Building a speaker recognition system
Achintya Prakash
Automated data analysis with Python
Anand S
Learning from the Past: with Scikit-Learn
Anoop Thomas
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16:00-16:30Tea Beak
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16:30-17:30
Document your code
kushaldas
Testing Embedded Systems with Python
Sibin Thomas
Optimization and Profiling
Gayatri Nittala
Queue Everything and Please Everyone
Vaidik Kapoor
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17:30-18:30
Rails for Django developers
Shabda Raaj
Develop for an international audience
Ratnadeep Debnath
Test Automation made easy with STAF and Python
pavan kumar
Conference Day 2 - 30 September
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RoomA1A2B1B2
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09:00-09:30Registrations
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09:30-10:30Keynote by Jacob Kaplan-Moss (in Hall)
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11:00-12:00
Automated data analysis with Python (Repeat)
Anand S
Scaling Django with gevent
Mahendra M
New kids on the SciPy block
Puneeth Chaganti
Healthy Webapps through Continuous Introspection
Erik van Zijst
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12:00-13:00
Text Analysis with python
Vijay Ramachandran
Competition Programming and Problem Solving using Python
Dhruv Baldawa
Python for Android
Arjun jain
Django templates for Web Designers
Shreyank Gupta
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13:00-14:00Lunch Break
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14:00-15:00
Openstack: Open source software for building private and public clouds written in Python.
Atul Jha
PY 101 - Beginners guide to create a python package
kracekumar
Path Dependent Development
Nick Coghlan
Mobile apps with Python, Quick!
Supreet Sethi
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15:00-16:00
PyCassa - Python Cassandrified
Ramesh Rajini
Artificial Intelligence using Python
Adwait Sharma
Python As a Learning Language (An undergraduate student’s view)
Rishi Mukherjee
Unit testing using Mock
Gaurav Sood
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16:00-16:30Tea Beak
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16:30-17:30
Managing AWS cloud with python
Rohit Gupta
Introduction to PyGObject - Gtk, GStreamer & other Gnome API
Dhananjay Sathe
Cryptanalysis using python
Nivedita Datta
python in big data world
Venkat SP
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17:30-18:30IPSS AGM
Sponsors
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Agiliq
Agiliq builds amazing web and mobile apps for their clients. They use Python and Django extensively and are consistent open source contributors.
They are looking to hire the best Python developers to build the next generation of web and mobile apps. They blog regularly about their work.
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Projectplace
Projectplace is a Social Project Management software on the cloud. We are a 14 year old Swedish company built using Python and home grown NoSQL DB.
We in Bangalore are looking for dynamic, ambitious developers who wants to build a fast growing international company together with us.
If Interested, have a look at our job openings page.
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Idea Device
Voted the top Indian product startup in 2011, we are a small Bangalore based team developing the world's best IT automation product - Epsilon. We count the world's top stock exchanges, banks & multinationals among our customers.
Our core tech stack is in Python and we are keen to contribute towards Python's uptake by the developer community in India and by enterprises world wide. Many thanks to the India Python community. You guys are awesome.
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Plivo
Telephony is complex. Plivo, focuses on lowering those barriers, by offering simple and powerful APIs that make it easier for businesses to develop telephony applications.
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Symphony Teleca Corporation
Symphony Teleca Corporation, headquartered in Palo Alto, Calif., is the world’s first services company dedicated exclusively to helping clients manage the global convergence of software, the cloud and connected devices. The company delivers innovative products combined with contemporary product development, systems integration, analytics and managed services to hundreds of organizations around the world. Symphony Teleca’s 6,100 employees support customers from 35 offices globally, including delivery centers in Asia, Australia, Europe and the Americas.
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Supported By
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HasGeek
HasGeek is a developer-led, focused initiative, and has been re-organizing the conference scene since 2010.
We are attempting to build a new space, one that is genuinely respectful of the communities and topics that we choose to engage with. We want to be a space for developers who are excited about technology [new, uknown, mainstream] and the possibilities that it creates.
We are community-driven — check out our speaker-selection funnel, where you decide what talks to listen to by voting up or down.
HasGeek reaches out to a wide audience of developers, entrepreneurs and students, across large and small Indian cities, by addressing interesting technology problems such as UI Engineering, Data Science and Developing for the Mobile Web, among others.
We are doing this because this is what we love: bringing a whole bunch of us geeks together, sharing our interests and expertise and hanging out later.
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Venue
DHARMARAM VIDYA KSHETRAM
Christ University Campus, Bangalore
PyCon India 2012 is set in Dharmaram College’s beautiful, tree-filled campus.
To get there, enter Christ University’s main entrance gate on Marigowda Road and drive straight down to Dharmaram Vidya Kshetram, within the campus.
Christ University is at Dairy Circle, half a kilometre from the Forum mall. If you are approaching from Dairy Circle, drive up to Hosur Road for a U-turn. The campus has sufficient parking space.
The conference is in DVK's Theology and Philosophy blocks, behind the main auditorium.