On 8/15/06, Zeph <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Framework for what kind of apps? Web, native GUI, client-server, etc?
> > MVC is an abstract architecture rather than a specific implementation.
> > Even so, many implementations rarely employ a purely MVC design.
>
> Native GUI with some client-serve
Zeph wrote:
> Python
> Pros: Free. Open source. Deep. Flexible. Rich community and third party
> stuff. Well documented.
>
> Cons: Interpreted.
>
> Unknown: Secure (meaning not easily reverse engineered) code? Performance?
Very recent thread on this subject:
http://groups.google.ca/group/comp.lang
Zeph wrote:
>> 3) Can someone recommend a good framework that will enable me to keep
>> things well sorted out, and easy to maintain as my apps grow? (I'm
>> considering MVC, but have no idea how to apply it until I've gone
>> beyond "Hello World").
Yu-Xi Lim wrote:
> Framework for what kind o
Zeph wrote:
> 1b) Are these executable completely free from the need of the average
> user needing to install Python. Basically, I want to write and sell
> "compiled" apps.
OSX and Linux installations nearly always come with Python pre-installed
(usually because they are required by other syste
Zeph wrote:
> ajaksu wrote:
> I do intend to start small and build up, but I want to front load my
> learning curve, usually makes the other side of the curve more productive.
Did you ever play on teeter-totters when you were a kid? I think that's
what they're called. Those board like things
ajaksu wrote:
> Zeph wrote:
And I'd research a bit about decompiling those executables,
> might be easier (or harder, in my case) than you thought :)
Are you saying that generally python code is insecure? It hadn't
occurred to me, but I want to play in a fairly competitive field, and
I'd hate t
ajaksu wrote:
> Hoping this helps more than confuses,
Thanks, these were the sort of answers I was looking for. I've
programmed in Basic, AppleScript, Pascal and Usertalk (Userland
Frontier), I've got a sense for development, it's just been a very, very
long time ago.
I do intend to start smal
Zeph wrote:
> 1) I want to write high-level apps that are db connected, networkable
> and cross-platform: Linux, Mac OSX, Windows. I know there are apps that
> can convert to Linux or Windows as stand-alone executables, is there
> also one that will permit me to convert to MacOSX?
Yes, py2app (http
Zeph wrote:
> 4) There are a lot of books and tutorials out there, but they are of the
> proof-of-concept type. Specifically, a tutorial might teach me Hello
> World, but not really care about the framework, because it's a very
> simple item, and the point is simply to get me coding. I'd like t
I'm pretty well of a mind to pick up Python. I like it because it seems
to have a fair degree of functionality and is accessible to someone
without a PhD in computer sciences. This is my second day of
investigation, and I'm astounded by the huge ecosystem that surrounds
it. I have a number of q
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