On Wed, 18 Oct 2006, Rich Shepard wrote: > Rob, > > And, ... there's pysqlite2 which is a teriffic implementation of the > python database API. > > I'm using python, wxPython, and pysqlite2 in our approximate reasoning > models. It's a nice system. > > Rich
So many scripting languages, and so little time. Noel is making a valiant case for Lua/IUP widgets, though I'm only vaguely aware of that language. What was that link again? Commercial success for a scripting language seems to be tied to its critical mass and *COOL* factor, and how much is being contributed, which has a tendancy to fade with the NEXT BIG THING (eg: Java ->Ruby/Rails??). It seems that scripting languages are the new religion (was vi/emacs), and each seems to have a killer appeal to some. I was big on Forth many years ago, and went so far as to write my own portable interpreter for mini's, but alas, Forth has been relegated to Forth for its own sake amoung some die-hards rather than for its interesting applications it seems (no flames please). I'm surprised that no Ruby/Perl/Rexx/... fanatics have waded in just yet. Testimony again to the design of SQLite, and its ease of integration is the fact that it supports just about every language out there. But, in order to keep this thread on topic, once again, a slavish suckup to DRH for his remarkable contribution to Open Source -- even to the point of creating a new class of license. Thanks, Richard Hipp -- SQLite is a remarkable and useful achievement!! Rob Sciuk. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
