Python 2 is still more widely used than Python 3, but the sort of people
who blog, tweet, and give talks at conferences tend to be early adopters
of new technologies, so if we were to judge by public discourse rather
than downloads, we would think the reverse. Similarly, I agree the
Notebook is what's talked about most, but I haven't seen any data
showing it's more widely *used* by "dark matter developers" [1] than
plain-text editors - I'd be grateful for pointers if anyone has 'em.
Thanks,
Greg
[1] http://www.hanselman.com/blog/DarkMatterDevelopersTheUnseen99.aspx
On 2016-04-03 1:31 PM, Alfred Essa wrote:
These days most of the initial coding in Python in scientific
computing and data science communities is done in the Jupyter
environment. Working in the command line is not how practitioners
code in Python.
Best,
Alfred
VP, R&D and Analytics
McGraw-Hill Education
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