Does Python help with the no-Unix handicap?
mkx at excite.com
mkx at excite.com
Mon Jun 12 02:29:26 EDT 2000
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Mon Jun 12 02:29:26 EDT 2000
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On 12 Jun 2000 06:11:44 GMT, dana_booth <dana at oz.net> wrote: >mec: So my question is this: Is Python a more "Windows-friendly" language? > >Okay, I couldn't leave this alone. :) > >I think "Windows-friendly" is relative. I know Windows only programmers who >can out-Perl just about anyone. (FWIW, I'm in the UNIX crowd. :) I should have replaced "Windows-friendly" with "less painful to non-Unix users"... I come from a DOS->NetWare->OS/2->Windows path. Due to the nature of my local marketplace, you are either Windows, Unix, or unemployed. So by default, I do Windows. It is not always fun, but it pays the bills well. At this point, Python represents a bit of sanity...I can use it for many of my Windows projects, without having to be totally Windows bound (VB, etc.) While most commercial projects have defined tools where I must grin and bear it, some just allow me to "get the job done", and I can choose the best tool for the job, and for my self. So, to a degree, some of the attraction to Python is that can me "more fun." And after a while, that can be important too.
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