Live data from Hacker News

Poll: What's Your Favorite Programming Language?

news.ycombinator.com

391–400 of 626 posts

Re: Poll: What's Your Favorite Programming Language?

#391
post #336

Earlier quoted context omitted.

No, he's thinking of Ruby. Puppet and chef.

What is the Python equivalent to Puppet and chef?

bcfg2 I have been using it for a few years now. Have enjoyed it much more than the other similar tools we evaluated: puppet, chef and cfengine

Re: Poll: What's Your Favorite Programming Language?

#392
post #336

Earlier quoted context omitted.

No, he's thinking of Ruby. Puppet and chef.

What is the Python equivalent to Puppet and chef?

bcfg2 I have been using it for a few years now. Have enjoyed it much more than the other similar tools we evaluated: puppet, chef and cfengine

Re: Poll: What's Your Favorite Programming Language?

#393

Earlier quoted context omitted.

FYI, Python has an automated script for migrating code from Python 2.x to Python 3.x

You should tell Django guys they should be thrilled to hear it.

Django already has a branch with support for Python 3.x. The only reason why they're holding off on deprecating older versions is so that users get enough time to upgrade their systems.

A lot of hosting environments like Google AppEngine still do not support Python 3. The "there's going to be no 2.8" PEP might help that, though. We can only hope.

Re: Poll: What's Your Favorite Programming Language?

#397

Earlier quoted context omitted.

your parent is suggesting that java does not have a substitute for lambdas.

Which isn't true anyway, since anonymous inner classes are just very verbose and awkward lambdas. (I'm a Java hater but I'm also a horrible pedant)

Horrible as in "no good" pedant?

Because, no "anonymous inner classes" are no lambdas. They are, well, classes kludgily used to mimic a lambda proper.

Post reply on HN