[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perl, Python and Ruby have interactive environments where you can type
code in and see it evaluated on the fly. Is that what you mean?
Perl has an interactive environment? Since when? How do I get into it?
Python has an interactive environment, sort of. But have you ever
actually written a whole program in it? And once you do how do you save
it out to disk? When the python program is running can you just press
ctrl-c, get back to the prompt, edit your code, inspect some things, and
then start the program running again where it left off? Python conflates
signals and exceptions whereas Lisp does not. There are many things you
can do with the lisp repl that you cannot do with a python interpreter
prompt.
And check this out for a good example of a Lisp environment:
http://www.cl-user.net/asp/Upcj5/sdataQ17XcRx$MvU5DQ3PQRpX8yBX8yBXnMq=/sdataQu3F$sSHnB==
If that doesn't enlighten you at all I recommend just sticking with
python and being happy. :)
--
Tracy R Reed http://ultraviolet.org
A: Because we read from top to bottom, left to right
Q: Why should I start my reply below the quoted text
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