On 22/08/06, Philippe Valembois - Phil
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Le Monday 21 August 2006 10:33, Ole André Vadla Ravnås a écrit:
On 8/21/06, Youness Alaoui [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
py2exe will create an executable in native code, out of the python code
(or maybe it's a python interpreter
py2exe will create an executable in native code, out of the python code (or
maybe it's a python interpreter with bundled pyc/pyo byte code
objects... (reminds me of freewrap for tcl/tk)
also pyrex converts python to C which can be compiled (bad idea)...
anyways, the default python IDE looks
On 8/21/06, Youness Alaoui [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
py2exe will create an executable in native code, out of the python code (or maybe it's a python interpreter with bundled pyc/pyo byte codeobjects... (reminds me of freewrap for tcl/tk)Yeah it's the latter, it bundles everything you need along
Op maandag 21 augustus 2006 10:33, schreef Ole André Vadla Ravnås:
There's also psyco: http://psyco.sourceforge.net/
But I reckon such optimization tools are more appropriate for really
performance-sensitive code, like realtime audio processing, etc. :-)
Any realtime processing should always be
On 8/21/06, Harry Vennik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Op maandag 21 augustus 2006 10:33, schreef Ole André Vadla Ravnås: There's also psyco: http://psyco.sourceforge.net/ But I reckon such optimization tools are more appropriate for really
performance-sensitive code, like realtime audio processing,
Op maandag 21 augustus 2006 03:41, schreef Youness Alaoui:
Ok, is there any 'python like' language which allows for a 'normal' syntax?
:P hehe, anyways, as I said in my previous mail, we should compare with
other languages too, and as I said, since almost all modules (or was it
'all' modules?)
I personally use eclipse along with the pydev pluggin : http://pydev.sourceforge.net/On 8/21/06, Philippe Valembois - Phil
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:[...]
The default IDE is indeed crap. :-) I personally prefer PyDev ( http://pydev.sourceforge.net/), which is a plugin for Eclipse. It has code
Pros and Cons from burger seem to be pretty biased, but that's not important,
your idea of wiki-ing it is good and I suggest we go this way. This
whole 'which language to choose' thing is getting on my nerves, and I'm willing
to approve anything that gets accepted by the majority. As burger
http://amsn.sourceforge.net/wiki/tiki-index.php?page=Programming
+Language+Pros+And+Cons
Go on and change to your liking, but try to be fair.
This means if you put in the wiki: Python is faster to develop, then
give a link to a study that says so. Don't put it there if you just
think it is
I just remember something about Python...
When you were all thinking only about Tcl/Tk, my father already used Python (I
studied it a little too) and it was a hell to have a good graphic
interface... And guess what ? What was the only GUI binding for Python ?
TK !!
Yes you have well read... And
Op zondag 20 augustus 2006 12:33, schreef Philippe Valembois - Phil:
I just remember something about Python...
When you were all thinking only about Tcl/Tk, my father already used Python
(I studied it a little too) and it was a hell to have a good graphic
interface... And guess what ? What was
I like the idea to move from TCL to Python, i really do hate TCL in many ways.
Python that even is a highlevel language is much faster and more relaible than TCL.
I think this migration will only make aMSN better, and indeed if you
drop TCL you will get more hackers. Iam not the only one hating
Sander also put Ruby into that Wiki page. I did not know Ruby (heard the name
before, but did not know what it is like), and have been browsing around for
some time now to get info about it, and I think it is most worth considering.
Thanks Sander for pointing it out!
Op zondag 20 augustus 2006
On Sat, 19 Aug 2006 23:30:46 -0400
Madd Matt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You mean python cons where you say TCL cons at one point.
Having learned python, you get used to the indentation very fast. I
wouldn't list it as a big con. You get very readable code as a result
as well. Its
Op zondag 20 augustus 2006 18:05, schreef Philippe Khalaf:
On Sat, 19 Aug 2006 23:30:46 -0400
Madd Matt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You mean python cons where you say TCL cons at one point.
Having learned python, you get used to the indentation very fast. I
wouldn't list it as a big con.
On 8/20/06, Harry Vennik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Op zondag 20 augustus 2006 18:05, schreef Philippe Khalaf: On Sat, 19 Aug 2006 23:30:46 -0400 Madd Matt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You mean python cons where you say TCL cons at one point. Having learned python, you get used to the indentation
Hi,
- faster development than TCL or most any other languages
Any motivation for that?
http://edok01.tib.uni-hannover.de/edoks/e001/327614196.pdf
This is a phd thesis, from this document we can see that:
- Python is faster than TCL (figure 1, 2, 4, 6)
- Python uses less memory (figure 8)
-
On Sun, 20 Aug 2006 18:18:11 +0200
Harry Vennik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Op zondag 20 augustus 2006 18:05, schreef Philippe Khalaf:
On Sat, 19 Aug 2006 23:30:46 -0400
Madd Matt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You mean python cons where you say TCL cons at one point.
Having learned
I guess many open-source code is written in python and ruby, so if someone
could find a link to an open-source project using that and give only
the direct link to a source file (like
http://svn.sf.net/svnroot/whatever/checkout.php?file=whatever.pyrev=HEAD) so
we can take a look at a real
life
Make fun of me BASTARD :@ :p
j/k
Yeah, I know, I'm stubborn and I either 'like it' or not.. and idnentation as
part of the syntax.. I don't like.. I do have a small experience
with it, with maybe the only other language which considers spaces as being
part of the syntax... COBOL :p and
On Sun, 20 Aug 2006 21:28:43 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Youness Alaoui) wrote:
Make fun of me BASTARD :@ :p
j/k
Yeah, I know, I'm stubborn and I either 'like it' or not.. and idnentation as
part of the syntax.. I don't like.. I do have a small experience
with it, with maybe the only
On Sun, 20 Aug 2006 21:41:22 -0400
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Youness Alaoui) wrote:
Ok, is there any 'python like' language which allows for a 'normal' syntax? :P
hehe, anyways, as I said in my previous mail, we should compare with other
languages too, and as I said, since almost all modules (or was
Yeah, don't worry, I read it already... it's a quite interesting article.. I
then looked at a python code I had (the ISF decompressor from Ole)
and after installing the python-mode for emacs (haha! no flame war please vi
users :P) I found it 'acceptable'.. I still don't like it, and for
sure,
You mean python cons where you say TCL cons at one point.
Having learned python, you get used to the indentation very fast. I
wouldn't list it as a big con. You get very readable code as a result
as well. Its debatable.
Another Pro is I can do more than sit on the sidelines and listen to
this
24 matches
Mail list logo
