Thanks a lot Walter for valuable reply,
On 12/05/2010 03:09 م, Walter Prins wrote:
On 12 May 2010 12:09, M. Bashir Al-Noimi <mbno...@gmx.com
<mailto:mbno...@gmx.com>> wrote:
1. From where I can start python by examples for C++ developers
(I don't want documentation tutorials cuz I need simple
tutorials compares between C++ & python syntax just at start
point)?
Not sure about actual examples, but have a look here:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/LanguageComparisons
As you say, this is only a starting point however, because Python
really introduces new idioms (natural ways of expression) that does
not exist in other languages. The bigger task is learning proper
Python idioms/ways of expressing your intent naturally in Python,
rather than writing C++ in Python syntax.
For me this comparison is enough it's just a magic drug for courage :-P
:-P :-P
1. What's most IDE like Qt Creator (smart code completing is
very important to me)?
2. One of most different -I guess- between PHP & ASP.net is
separated html code, does python separates html code or not?
There are multiple ways to do web development in Python, including (as
you put it) PHP style and ASP.Net style. There isn't however really a
RAD/visual environment specifically for *web* development in Python,
however personally I would suggest this is not neccesarily a negative
and may indeed be a positive.
1. Do I need any pre knowledge about CGI principles before
stating developing web application with python?
That depends, but I'd hazard to say understanding web (including CGI)
principles would be neccesary.
1. Does django provide rapid framework for web applications
just like Qt? or you suggest better framework (I don't want
to create web applications from scratch)?
QT is a mostly a UI widget library/framework, DJango is patently not
really a UI widget library, although it takes care of a lot other
details that service in the context of web development.
At the risk of confusing matters further, you may want to look into
the "Pyjamas" project.
Pyjamas is essentially a Python to Javascript compiler with a UI
widget abstraction layer and a Web UI layer of its, and that has
bindings to GTK (similar to QT) or its own web-based UI controls. As
a result, applictions targetting/using Pyjamas are/can be written in
pure python, much like any conventional GUI desktop applicatoin would
be, but which can then either run either as a web application or a GUI
application depending on which binding is selected.
More on the Pyjamas project here: http://pyjs.org/
Nice I read about same thing in Qt labs
http://labs.trolltech.com/blogs/2009/09/18/qt-in-the-cloud-with-qwebclient/
but I still have a tiny two questions, pyjamas comes with UI widgets
which can bind to web/js or desktop/GTK, Qt or wxWidget ui, *could I use
any ui desinger (like Glade) for designing pyjamas ui?*
pyjamas from code side like desktop ui where DJango is a full web
framework so I'm wondering, *do I need to use one of them or both
together (in case if i want to gain the benefits of ajax options)? *
1.
2. What's most suitable packaging tool (deploying desktop
applications) for Windows OS?
There are several, each with pro's and con's. See for example here:
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/bbfreeze/0.95.4
http://www.py2exe.org/
Which one is most suitable will depend on the context you're operating in.
1. Does the period of 2 week enough for learning python syntax
& basics of web developing?
You can probably get going in 2 weeks, but of course you'll not have
mastered anything in that period and you'll be learning well beyond
the initial 2 weeks (as you would be with any new language/platform.)
Walter
--
Best Regards
Muhammad Bashir Al-Noimi
My Blog: http://mbnoimi.net
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