@sb Its now mostly a distant memory but the first impression of #python after a lifetime of c++ etc. still lingers in my mind.
It was: wow, is it legal to have such an easy time, and dare I say fun, getting things done? :-)
@sb Its now mostly a distant memory but the first impression of #python after a lifetime of c++ etc. still lingers in my mind.
It was: wow, is it legal to have such an easy time, and dare I say fun, getting things done? :-)
I'm several decades familiar with many, many programming languages, but have about a half-dozen that I'd consider *daily driver* languages. #python is not one of them.
I'm writing a lil' thing in #py, and have to keep looking up what modules to include for basic things... and every single time, the answer is exactly what I would have intuited.
"What would I call my datetime module if I were me? I'd call it *datetime*." It's *datetime*.
"If I wanted today's date, I'd want 'date.today()'". Yup.
I guess that's why it's so widely recommended as a starter language. Not starter because it's lacks advanced features, but because it lacks unnecessary confusion!
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