> I just wanted to let everyone know a detail about Jython. It is
not
> in
> fact an interpreter written in Java it is a dynamic Python to
> JavaByteCode compiler.
Its several things, it includes jythonc (note the last letter)
which is a JVM compiler. But jython is also a full implementation
of
> *sigh* I have no net at home at moment, which is very frustrating when
> I want to d/l documentation & editors. For the mo, it's all Notepad.
> Ick.
Call me stupid or whatever, but how do you send and receive mail to this
list?
Maybe someone on the list could send you Eclipse as an attachment ma
Chad Crabtree wrote:
I just wanted to let everyone know a detail about Jython. It is not
in
fact an interpreter written in Java it is a dynamic Python to
JavaByteCode compiler.
At least that's how I understand this document.
http://www.jython.org/applets/issues.html
I found this interesting a
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005, Liam Clarke wrote:
> > > (Why can't a non-static method comparison be called from a static
> > > reference? What does that mean anyway?
> >
> > Er... What was your code like? (before and after correcting
> > the error)
Hi Liam,
It's actually easier to see the reas
(*bangs head on keyboard* gah, I clicked Reply instead of Reply to All
again -- sorry!)
Begin forwarded message:
From: Max Noel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: January 11, 2005 00:09:11 GMT
To: "Alan Gauld" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Tutor] Slightly OT - Python/Java
On
On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 01:33:39 +, Max Noel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > (Also very frustrating is having lists that can be comprised only of
> > one variable type.)
>
> First things first: don't use lists/arrays. Use Collections instead
> (classes like ArrayList, HashMap, etc.). The
> ...on Java ...
> quite like, much superior to C++, although it does lack the elegance
of
> Python and Ruby.
Superior is a relative term. Java has lots of huge restrictions
compared to C++ - the lack of operator overloading being maybe
the biggest, since it prevents true sub typing of builtins an
I just wanted to let everyone know a detail about Jython. It is not
in
fact an interpreter written in Java it is a dynamic Python to
JavaByteCode compiler.
At least that's how I understand this document.
http://www.jython.org/applets/issues.html
I found this interesting and I thought you all
> Actually, I have the Intel assembler manuals at home, haven't even
> looked at 'em. If we're going for speed...
Actually modern C compilers usually mean that well written C
can outperform even assembler, to write good assembler is just
so hard that very few people can outsmart a good comiler..
Liam Clarke wrote:
No, its allegedly for reliability reasons - if it compiles then
you should never get a runtime eror due to the wrong kind of
object being passed. I used to believe passionately in that
principle, now, after using Python I'm not so convinced it
matters as much as I thought. THe ty
On Jan 10, 2005, at 00:18, Liam Clarke wrote:
Hi all,
I've been forcing myself to learn Java, and I was wondering if
anyone's used Jython.
To clarify - Jython generates Java bytecode?
I've also learnt Java in roughly 1 week last autumn, because that's
what's used at the University of Leeds. All i
>
> > Personally, I should've learnt Java first (although my success at that
> > without my Python experiences would've been limited.)
>
> I don;t know why you think that would help?
> Or do you mean Java before Jython? If so it depends
> what you intend using Jython for!
I meant learning Java p
* Kent Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-01-09 20:27]:
> Liam Clarke wrote:
> >Hi all,
> >
> >I've been forcing myself to learn Java, and I was wondering if
> >anyone's used Jython.
For anyone in the Chicago, IL area, the Chicago Python Users Group,
ChiPy, is going to have a speaker on Jython this
> I've been forcing myself to learn Java, and I was wondering if
> anyone's used Jython.
> To clarify - Jython generates Java bytecode?
I'm learning its vagaries as a way of testing objects
being written by my develoment teams in Java.
> Personally, I should've learnt Java first (although my succ
Liam Clarke wrote:
Hi all,
I've been forcing myself to learn Java, and I was wondering if
anyone's used Jython.
Yes, quite a bit.
To clarify - Jython generates Java bytecode?
Yes. Jython is a Python compiler and runtime written in Java. It integrates very well with Java
libraries.
Personally, I s
Hi all,
I've been forcing myself to learn Java, and I was wondering if
anyone's used Jython.
To clarify - Jython generates Java bytecode?
Personally, I should've learnt Java first (although my success at that
without my Python experiences would've been limited.)
I find it's real nasty forcing my
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