Gustavo Niemeyer ha scritto:
Overview
**python-constraint** [1]_ is a Python module offering solvers for
Constraint Solving Problems (CSPs) over finite domains in simple
and pure Python. CSP is class of problems which may be represented
in terms of variables (`a`, `b`,
BORT ha scritto:
All,
The Forth-Python pull was heading to a conclusion just like Tastes
Great vs. Less Filling or Ford-Chevy. However, friendly folks at
comp.lang.forth pointed me to Amazon.com and _Mindstorms: Children,
Computers, and Powerful Ideas_
by Seymour Papert. The book is by
Uwe Mayer ha scritto:
Friday 29 April 2005 00:06 am Paul Rubin wrote:
Closest you can come is:
f = lambda: sys.stdout.write(hello world\n)
Ah. :))
Why does the print statement return a syntax error here?
^
this is the reason :)
You can't have statements into an
Alex Martelli ha scritto:
But Alex is right; Envisage does hold a lot of promise.
The very concept of an architecture based on a spare skeleton and
copious plugins is intrinsically excellent, and I think that by now
eclipse has proven it's also practically viable for real-world powerful
Jacek Generowicz ha scritto:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Martelli) writes:
...but each still gets ONE free copy...!-)
Who gets Luther Blissett's copy ? :-)
And are all the Luther Blissetts the same Luther Blisset ?
no, some of them are Wu Ming
http://www.wumingfoundation.com/
(from
Mike Thompson ha scritto:
'Seaside' is a Smalltalk framework for what might be called Modal Web
Development or Synchronous Web Programming, or even Continuation
Based Web Apps.
http://www.beta4.com/seaside2/
Very sexy it looks too. And it seems to be generating a lot of interest
- Ruby
Robin Becker ha scritto:
Alex Martelli wrote:
.
If you're looking for SERIOUS multiparadigmaticity, I think Oz may be
best -- http://www.info.ucl.ac.be/people/PVR/book.html (the book's
authors critique the vagueness of the paradigm concept, and prefer
model, but that's much the same thing).
Alex Martelli ha scritto:
Nolo contendere (not having looked much into Alice yet), but are there
stand-alone didactical materials for Alice as there are for Oz?
It
seemed to me that the available materials for Alice basically take SML
somewhat for granted, while Oz does come with tutorials
Mike Meyer ha scritto:
John Roth [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
This may sound a bit
cynical, but most real uber-programmers have either
Lisp or Smalltalk in their backgrounds, and
frequently both one. Neither of those languages
have static typing, and they simply
