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Python is great.. but if you are a previous programmer, and used to program in anything like C++ or Java (or pretty much anything like :
Code:
if (a != 5) {do something;}
) then it can be pretty wierd, as in python it's more like:
Code:
if (a != 5): do something else: don't do something
Thus python can sometimes seem a little strange, but after a while of using it you get used to it.. and it helps you to understand programming more, which will help you learn other programming languages easier.. and I would say python is pretty good as a first language.
It also works on pretty much any platform, which is an added bonus. (as long as you dont use things like win api etc..)
I have made various things in python myself, such as port scanners, alarm clocks, password generators, lots of other stuff... was working on a notepad with a gui but lost it in a format and I failed to back it up, might start it again someday..
Python is great.. but if you are a previous programmer, and used to program in anything like C++ or Java (or pretty much anything like :
Code:
if (a != 5) {do something;}
) then it can be pretty wierd, as in python it's more like:
Code:
if (a != 5): do something else: don't do something
Thus python can sometimes seem a little strange, but after a while of using it you get used to it.. and it helps you to understand programming more, which will help you learn other programming languages easier.. and I would say python is pretty good as a first language.
It also works on pretty much any platform, which is an added bonus. (as long as you dont use things like win api etc..)
I have made various things in python myself, such as port scanners, alarm clocks, password generators, lots of other stuff... was working on a notepad with a gui but lost it in a format and I failed to back it up, might start it again someday..
Python is great.. but if you are a previous programmer, and used to program in anything like C++ or Java (or pretty much anything like :
Code:
if (a != 5) {do something;}
) then it can be pretty wierd, as in python it's more like:
Code:
if (a != 5): do something else: don't do something
Thus python can sometimes seem a little strange, but after a while of using it you get used to it.. and it helps you to understand programming more, which will help you learn other programming languages easier.. and I would say python is pretty good as a first language.
It also works on pretty much any platform, which is an added bonus. (as long as you dont use things like win api etc..)
I have made various things in python myself, such as port scanners, alarm clocks, password generators, lots of other stuff... was working on a notepad with a gui but lost it in a format and I failed to back it up, might start it again someday..
I lost alarmX gui on a format too, so I'll have to rebuild all that if I ever want to make it again.
That's how Java is if you use conditional statements.
You'll be much more productive if you use python, and java isn't really like python.. it requires you to control things that normally you wouldnt want to control.
For instance, a small java program:
Code:
class Hello { public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("Hello World"); } }
That in python would be:
Code:
class Hello: print "Hello World"
Thus python is much easier to learn, and you will be much more productive when using it.