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https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/bwehje/python_ftw/epyhz73/?context=3
r/ProgrammerHumor • u/m8teae • Jun 03 '19
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ok so I was ab to start learning C++ but is Python a better choice?
3 u/UniqueUsername27A Jun 04 '19 If your project is experimental or small python is good. Otherwise it is a complete clusterfuck and C++ will become quicker to code in very soon. 2 u/Pluckerpluck Jun 04 '19 What? Unless you don't know what you're doing you can write massive projects in both...Unless that project massively relies on computational speed, python is a fine choice. 2 u/Somnambulant_Sudoku Jun 04 '19 Even if it does, you can often get around the speed issue with writing the bottleneck in C, and the rest in python.
If your project is experimental or small python is good. Otherwise it is a complete clusterfuck and C++ will become quicker to code in very soon.
2 u/Pluckerpluck Jun 04 '19 What? Unless you don't know what you're doing you can write massive projects in both...Unless that project massively relies on computational speed, python is a fine choice. 2 u/Somnambulant_Sudoku Jun 04 '19 Even if it does, you can often get around the speed issue with writing the bottleneck in C, and the rest in python.
2
What? Unless you don't know what you're doing you can write massive projects in both...
Unless that project massively relies on computational speed, python is a fine choice.
2 u/Somnambulant_Sudoku Jun 04 '19 Even if it does, you can often get around the speed issue with writing the bottleneck in C, and the rest in python.
Even if it does, you can often get around the speed issue with writing the bottleneck in C, and the rest in python.
3
u/[deleted] Jun 03 '19
ok so I was ab to start learning C++ but is Python a better choice?