John Salerno wrote:
> Hi all. I'm currently learning C#, and I'm also interested in learning
> Python
In a similar position to yourself - learning both languages - I can
definitely recommend Python ( though C# 's curly brackets might annoy
you more than they did before!!)
> so it seems like a de
I just want to clarify that the above mentioned web site
(www.ironpython.com) is no longer maintained.
If you want to get updated information on IronPython, you should visit
this site:
www.gotdotnet.com/Workspaces/Workspace.
aspx?id=ad7acff7-ab1e-4bcb-99c0-57ac5a3a9742
Or the mailing list here:
ht
hrh1818 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For more information on Iron Python see http://www.ironpython.com/
> My take on Iron Python is the new job the develolper of Iron Python
> started last year takes up just about all of his time and the developer
> is currently spending very little time actively
hrh1818 wrote:
> For more information on Iron Python see http://www.ironpython.com/
> My take on Iron Python is the new job the develolper of Iron Python
> started last year takes up just about all of his time and the developer
> is currently spending very little time actively developing Iron Pyth
IronPython is good if you want to bring in Python into a .NET world.
Python for .NET is good if you want to bring in .NET into a Python
world.
As for your learning concerns, there need be none. There is really
nothing to learn extra for the integration. They just work. Once you
learn the .NET fra
For more information on Iron Python see http://www.ironpython.com/
My take on Iron Python is the new job the develolper of Iron Python
started last year takes up just about all of his time and the developer
is currently spending very little time actively developing Iron Python.
I suspect it will be
I was under the impression that IronPython is like CPython and Jython,
namely an implementation of the Python language. So in that sense it is
exactly like normal Python, although I don't know how convenient it is
to deploy.
I was also under the impression that Python for .NET is like an API
wrapp
John Salerno wrote:
> code? I know Python for .NET is treated as a true language in the CLR,
> but I don't quite grasp what all this means for each language
isn't* treated, I meant to say!
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