On 11/7/05, Bogart Salzberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
> I would be curious to hear from someone who actually knows Python/
> Ruby and Perl. Which one would he/she rather use to accomplish
> typical tasks of varying scopes? Forget benchmarks and keystrokes for
> a moment. Which one would
Ruby should use ARUBA -- All RUBy Algorithms.
(Even more off topic -- but I couldn't resist.)
Hopefully helpfully yours,
Steve
---
Steven Tolkin
There is nothing so practical as a good theory. Comments are by me, not
Fidelity Investments, its subsidiaries or affiliates.
-Original
On Nov 7, 2005, at 1:54 PM, Chris Ball wrote:
> I find all three approachable -- Perl's staying power for me is mostly
> in the CPAN, and that it's the default language amongst my co-workers.
> If Ruby had CPAN-sized CRAN and Perl didn't, I'd be a Ruby programmer.
Hi! Totally off-topic, but
>> On 7 Nov 2005 11:52:59, Bogart Salzberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> I would be curious to hear from someone who actually knows Python/
> Ruby and Perl. Which one would he/she rather use to accomplish
> typical tasks of varying scopes? Forget benchmarks and keystrokes
> for a
I use both Python and Perl in my everyday work, and the answer would
have to be "depends on the job." We run a very open shop in regards to
what language can be used, as long as it accomplishes the task, and
our tasks are varied. I use Python particularly when working in
conjunction with one of
I'd rather learn Python from scratch than continue to use PHP for any
but the simplest projects.
I was optimistic about PHP5's beefed-up C++-like object orientation,
but then I tried to use it. It makes C++ seem intuitive.
I still maintain that PHP wins the convenience/approachability award
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