Speaking about distribution I believe Pip is the simplest way of
distributing. I have used some freezing tools in the past such cxfreeze but
with more complex projects they start being hard to manage. Now instead of
saying people to goto an url, download and put in the path I just say: pip
install
Unfortunately, this approach only works well with products built for
developers.
A Sex, 29/05/2015, 13:50, Donald Stufft escreveu:
>
>
> On May 29, 2015 at 2:58:28 AM, Nick Coghlan (ncogh...@gmail.com) wrote:
> > On 29 May 2015 9:48 am, "Donald Stufft" wrote:
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > On May 28, 2015 at 7:40:26 PM, Nick Coghlan (ncogh...@gmail.com)
> wrote:
> > > > >
> > > > > One thing I've seen more than once is that new development happens
> > > > in Python
> > > > > until the problem is understood, then the code is ported to Go.
> > > > Python's
> > > > > short path from idea to working code, along with its ability
> > > > to quickly morph
> > > > > as requirements and understanding changes, its batteries
> > > > included philosophy,
> > > > > and its "fits-your-brain" consistency are its biggest strengths!
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > Right, Go is displacing C/C++ in that regard (moreso than Python
> > > > itself), and now that Rust has hit 1.0, I expect we'll see it
> becoming
> > > > another contender for this task. Rust's big advantage over Go
> > > > in that regard is being compatible with the C/C++ ecosystem,
> > > > including Python's cffi.
> > > >
> > >
> > > I’m not sure if I’m reading this right or not, but just to be clear,
> I’ve
> > > seen a number of people express the sentiment that they are switching
> from
> > > Python to Go and that the deployment story is one of the reasons. It’s
> not
> > > just people switching from C/C++.
> >
> > C and C++ used to be the main "second version" languages used to create
> > statically linked standalone binaries after an initial prototype in
> Python.
> >
> > Folks that learned Python first understandably weren't keen on that idea,
> > so they tended to either use Cython (or its predecessor, Pyrex), or else
> > not bother doing it at all until first Go and now Rust came along (for
> > reasons unknown to me, D appears to have never gained any popularity
> > outside the ACM crowd).
> >
> > If I seem blase about Go, that's the main reason why - the benefits it
> > offers aren't novel from the point of view of C/C++ programmers, they're
> > just now available without having to put up with arcane syntax, manual
> > memory management, an unmaintainable threading model, relatively poor
> > support for text manipulation, etc, etc.
> >
>
> I don't think Go is going to "kill" Python or anything, but I do think that
> not taking a look at other languages and why people are picking them over
> Python is important, otherwise we will end up dying (and would deserve to)
> because we'd be like the big company that didn't bother to keep up with the
> times and just assumed we'd be big forever. I talk to a lot of people about
> the distribution story of Python applications, what works and what doesn't.
> A very large majority of the people who have used both Go and Python in a
> serious capacity have indicated that they've at least considered writing
> new
> things in Go instead of Python due to the fact that distributing it is much
> easier and a not insignificant number of them have in fact started to
> switch
> to using Go in situations where they are trying to distribute things to
> disparate boxes.
>
> This might be something that people could have done before with C/C++ but
> with
> a nicer language behind it... but that's kind of the point? You don't need
> to
> be stuck with a terrible language to get a nice single file executable
> anymore,
> you can get that and use a good language at the same time which makes it a
> lot
> more compelling to a lot more people than having to be stuck with C.
>
> ---
> Donald Stufft
> PGP: 7C6B 7C5D 5E2B 6356 A926 F04F 6E3C BCE9 3372 DCFA
>
>
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