Hello,
About cmder:
I agree that python usually (until it doesn't) works fine on MS windows.
Whenever I see a new MS windows 'feature' come out, I take a look at it because like it or not, I have to use the OS from time to time.
More often then not, my first reaction is 'OK, so this brings MS Windows one step closer to what Unix was 36 years ago.
Still there are stirrings that MS is seriously looking at a move to Linux (probably proprietary).
Of course, Linux is not UNIX, but they are so close to each other that most all companies that I know of use Linux now.
In my book, there is no comparison Linux wins hands down over MS windows. Still, I do understand that some have to live with
As far as 'Learn python the hard way' is concerned. I no longer even try to include a python 2.7 version in any of my code.
It still works fine for many applications, but if used, you will miss out on so many fantastic new developments in python 3.whatever,
each version has something new for improving development time, performance, or such.
On C# - It built for MS Windows. There are versions converted to Linux, but to me that's like converting a Trawler to a catamaran.
Enough babel ... Larz60+
About cmder:
Quote:Not sure that's a big selling point for windows users. Many have little or no experience with linux and many just don't like it. Personally, I've never had a problem running Python code on windows unless it's something specifically targeting linux and vice versa.
I agree that python usually (until it doesn't) works fine on MS windows.
Whenever I see a new MS windows 'feature' come out, I take a look at it because like it or not, I have to use the OS from time to time.
More often then not, my first reaction is 'OK, so this brings MS Windows one step closer to what Unix was 36 years ago.
Still there are stirrings that MS is seriously looking at a move to Linux (probably proprietary).
Of course, Linux is not UNIX, but they are so close to each other that most all companies that I know of use Linux now.
In my book, there is no comparison Linux wins hands down over MS windows. Still, I do understand that some have to live with
Quote:and more nonsense, and displayed at the end of your 35 million file copy, rather than when encountered.The file name(s) would be too long for the destination folder
As far as 'Learn python the hard way' is concerned. I no longer even try to include a python 2.7 version in any of my code.
It still works fine for many applications, but if used, you will miss out on so many fantastic new developments in python 3.whatever,
each version has something new for improving development time, performance, or such.
On C# - It built for MS Windows. There are versions converted to Linux, but to me that's like converting a Trawler to a catamaran.
Enough babel ... Larz60+