D
Darren Dale
I love the language. I love the community. My only complaint is that
Python for Windows is built with Visual Studio.
It is too difficult to build python, or a module, from source. This is
what open source is all about, isnt it? I even have a copy of visual
studio, and I still cant build modules from source, because my academic
copy is version 7. As a scientist funded by the NSF, I feel compelled to
do all my work using free software (I feel compelled to use free
software, regardless). And I feel compelled to contribute to the
scientific capabilities of my favorite programming language. But this
compiler issue is a big (and seemingly unnecessary) impediment. Will the
BDFL ever split with Visual Studio?
Python for Windows is built with Visual Studio.
It is too difficult to build python, or a module, from source. This is
what open source is all about, isnt it? I even have a copy of visual
studio, and I still cant build modules from source, because my academic
copy is version 7. As a scientist funded by the NSF, I feel compelled to
do all my work using free software (I feel compelled to use free
software, regardless). And I feel compelled to contribute to the
scientific capabilities of my favorite programming language. But this
compiler issue is a big (and seemingly unnecessary) impediment. Will the
BDFL ever split with Visual Studio?