> >
> > > Python (not Jython) seems to be a popular language and frequently used
> > for
> > > data analysis, especially where flexibility matters. It has a
> > comprehensive
> > > library and it is generally considered low barrier to entry. I have
> als
and frequently used
> for
> > data analysis, especially where flexibility matters. It has a
> comprehensive
> > library and it is generally considered low barrier to entry. I have also
> > seen Python used in critical back-end components, although that's
> probably
> > not very
> not very common?
>
> I think Python support could potentially expand the user base for Apex.
> There are 2 main areas that can be considered:
>
> 1) Support to execute Python code through an operator
> 2) A client API that lets users construct pipelines in Python
>
> Th
> >
>> > 6. This might be too early, but it important to emphasis that we need to
>> > plan for writing examples and documentation for python binding.
>> >
>> > -Chinmay.
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> > On Fri, Sep 16, 2016 at 2:36
d frequently used
> for
> > data analysis, especially where flexibility matters. It has a
> comprehensive
> > library and it is generally considered low barrier to entry. I have also
> > seen Python used in critical back-end components, although that's
> probably
> >
bly
> not very common?
>
> I think Python support could potentially expand the user base for Apex.
> There are 2 main areas that can be considered:
>
> 1) Support to execute Python code through an operator
> 2) A client API that lets users construct pipelines in Python
>
>
probably
not very common?
I think Python support could potentially expand the user base for Apex.
There are 2 main areas that can be considered:
1) Support to execute Python code through an operator
2) A client API that lets users construct pipelines in Python
The former can exist without the latter
