I knew a little Go and then by chance had a look at Python. The
similarities in syntax were striking. Because of the very quick
build times, Go feels like a scripting language. However, it
really falls short on OOP. Delegates in Go can mimic inheritance
to some extend, but method overriding (ak
Sorry, the title of this thread should be "A little Python => Go
story"...
Bye,
bearophile
Luís Marques:
The only one that seems "easy" to solve in D is adding sets, no?
Considering the troubles given by the built-in D associative
arrays, and the possibility to write good enough set literals
like:
auto s1 = set([1, 10, 5]); // helper function.
Set!int items = iota(2, 11)
On Tuesday, 23 April 2013 at 23:09:46 UTC, bearophile wrote:
* If you're using JSON and your JSON is a mix of types,
goood luck. You'll have to create a custom struct that
matches the format of your JSON blob, and then Unmarshall the
raw json into an instance of your custom struct. Much mo
Perhaps you should be able to use void[T] for a set...
The only one that seems "easy" to solve in D is adding sets, no?
This blog post tells a short simple story of replacing Python
with Go:
http://blog.repustate.com/migrating-code-from-python-to-golang-what-you-need-to-know/2013/04/23/
Probably the SVM code was already written in C, and just called
from Python. I don't know if later they have rewritten the SVM
