Python tutorial/comparison for C++ programmer
rzantow at my-deja.com
rzantow at my-deja.com
Thu Mar 23 08:37:51 EST 2000
In article <m34s9yq8ej.fsf at atrus.jesus.cam.ac.uk>,
Michael Hudson <mwh21 at cam.ac.uk> wrote:
>
> Basically, no there is nothing stopping anyone
selling Python. The
> point is, thought, that why would anyone buy
what you can get for
> free?
>
> --
Why would anyone pay for cable when broadcast TV
is free? If M$ or
Some other outfit creates and hypes a product
that appears to
solve a problem successfully, what's to prevent
it being used? To
a confused Python newbie, issues like "which
windowing interface?"
may appear to be a problem. A "standard" download
package with a setup that
painlessly plugs in the total Python universe (as
the standard defines it,
anyway) would, I'd think, appeal to the Windows
crowd as well.
I don't really expect Microsoft to jump on the
Python bandwagon, though. It
would make going to VC++ too painful.
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