i was at the verge of looking at asyncio in C when i began to shift my coding time to Python. it looks similar to the I/O model of a utility OS i was designing for mainframes. one big difference was the API in my design was based on Assembly Language 370. i had not caught on to portability, yet, at that time.
i want to get away from bash. one thing i like about python is the ability to work on the OS directly (syscalls or approximations of then). one of my big bash scripts is a front end to the ssh command to add a few things. it supports adding screen session names and connection port numbers to the user@host string, and default values and other things.
here are some of my important big scripts i want to rewrite in python:
http://stratusrelay.com/free/bash-functions
http://stratusrelay.com/free/cpionet
http://stratusrelay.com/free/run-backups
http://stratusrelay.com/free/ssh
http://stratusrelay.com/free/tarnet
i want to get away from bash. one thing i like about python is the ability to work on the OS directly (syscalls or approximations of then). one of my big bash scripts is a front end to the ssh command to add a few things. it supports adding screen session names and connection port numbers to the user@host string, and default values and other things.
here are some of my important big scripts i want to rewrite in python:
http://stratusrelay.com/free/bash-functions
http://stratusrelay.com/free/cpionet
http://stratusrelay.com/free/run-backups
http://stratusrelay.com/free/ssh
http://stratusrelay.com/free/tarnet
Tradition is peer pressure from dead people
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.