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About us

PyLadies San Francisco is a large chapter of the international PyLadies mentorship group (fiscally sponsored by the Python Software Foundation) with a focus on helping people who identify as women in a way significant to them become active participants and leaders in the Python community in the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond. We promote, educate and advance a diverse Python community through online community, outreach, education, conferences, events, and social gatherings.

Here is the global PyLadies Code of Conduct. PyLadies SF applies the more-specific LadyNerds Code of Conduct because we are dedicated to providing a safe, inclusive, welcoming, and harassment-free space and experience for all members and guests, regardless of gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, socioeconomic status, body size, ethnicity, nationality, level of experience, age, or religion (or lack thereof). The Code of Conduct exists because of that dedication. We do not tolerate harassment in any form and we prioritize marginalized people’s safety over privileged people’s comfort.

To contact us, please email sf@pyladies.com or message one of the organizers on the PyLadies Slack. If you'd like to participate in one of our events but have reasons not to have an online presence, please feel free to contact us.

Please make donations here to support our specific chapter of PyLadies.

Upcoming events

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  • PyLadies Online Workshop

    PyLadies Online Workshop

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    Online

    Registration

    Please register on Luma to participate in this event.

    Workshop Description

    ​Even – and especially – in the age of AI, unit testing remains a critical part of software development. Unit testing is more than just a tedious task on the way to deployment – it is an opportunity to truly evaluate what our code is doing.

    Effective unit testing tests only the code you own, but with so many external services and APIs, that can be a challenge. That’s where mocking comes in. This talk will demystify mocking with a real world demonstration and hopefully re-frame unit testing as a whole.

    Event Agenda

    • ​6:00 pm: Intro and Welcome
    • ​6:05 pm: Community Announcements
    • ​6:15 pm: Workshop
    • ​7:00 pm: Workshop Q&A
    • ​7:15 pm: Community Announcements
    • ​7:25 pm: Closing notes
    • ​7:30 pm: End of event

    Code of Conduct

    ​Please review and agree to adhere to our Code of Conduct to participate in our community.

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    3 attendees

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