Re: PyCs, a new spin-off language of Prothon
"Roger Binns" <[email protected]> Mon, 30 Aug 2004 22:38:05 -0700
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.lang.prothon.user |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Mark Hahn wrote: > language of Python and Prothon. This language is called PyCs > (pronounced "pie-cees"). See http://pycs.org. I asked this question before about Prothon (which you didn't really answer) and am asking it now about pycs. What do you think will be the sweet spot? What will the killer application be? To a certain extent you will get the Python readability and productivity, as well as the portability and library of .NET. However Python and everything else on .NET already have that. I see the concurrency stuff from Comega which looks nice. (Personally I detest Twisted in Python, so almost anything will be better :-) However the concurrency isn't something that can't be implemented as part of the library for almost any language. The XML stuff is nice. You may remember me droning on earlier about how damn difficult it is to deal with processing data that isn't just streams of text :-) So what is the sweet spot? Will developers be 100% more productive? Will programs be more reliable? Do you expect the first killer application to be a game, a web server or an ecommerce suite? Roger