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Firedrake969

So what are you trying to do with Python that you can't in JS?

NaturalmotionStudios

Firedrake969 wrote:
So what are you trying to do with Python that you can't in JS?

Lots of things, but @card100 answered my question, so thanks to them.

Firedrake969

NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
So what are you trying to do with Python that you can't in JS?
Lots of things, but @card100 answered my question, so thanks to them.

The answer is basically “templating, but separate your business logic from your presentation”

So unless you're doing serverside templating, PLEASE USE JS.

Last edited by Firedrake969 (Aug. 31, 2016 21:57:27)

NaturalmotionStudios

Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
So what are you trying to do with Python that you can't in JS?
Lots of things, but @card100 answered my question, so thanks to them.
The answer is basically “templating, but separate your business logic from your presentation”

So unless you're doing serverside templating, PLEASE USE JS.

I know the basics… I'm a developer so I use both clientside and serverside. I'm not an idiot, so please telling me what to do.

Firedrake969

NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
So what are you trying to do with Python that you can't in JS?
Lots of things, but @card100 answered my question, so thanks to them.
The answer is basically “templating, but separate your business logic from your presentation”

So unless you're doing serverside templating, PLEASE USE JS.
I know the basics… I'm a developer so I use both clientside and serverside. I'm not an idiot, so please telling me what to do.

I'm still confused as to why you want to use Python apparently on the client side.

NaturalmotionStudios

Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
So what are you trying to do with Python that you can't in JS?
Lots of things, but @card100 answered my question, so thanks to them.
The answer is basically “templating, but separate your business logic from your presentation”

So unless you're doing serverside templating, PLEASE USE JS.
I know the basics… I'm a developer so I use both clientside and serverside. I'm not an idiot, so please telling me what to do.
I'm still confused as to why you want to use Python apparently on the client side.

Python is a useful API, and there are LOTS of syntax differences. (duh!) For example:

# Python
print("Hello, world!")

// JS
// For non web development:
System.out.println("Hello, world!");
// For web development:
console.log("Hello, world!");

Last edited by NaturalmotionStudios (Aug. 31, 2016 23:26:59)

Firedrake969

NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
So what are you trying to do with Python that you can't in JS?
Lots of things, but @card100 answered my question, so thanks to them.
The answer is basically “templating, but separate your business logic from your presentation”

So unless you're doing serverside templating, PLEASE USE JS.
I know the basics… I'm a developer so I use both clientside and serverside. I'm not an idiot, so please telling me what to do.
I'm still confused as to why you want to use Python apparently on the client side.
Python is a useful API, and there are LOTS of syntax differences. (duh!) For example:
# Python
print("Hello, world!")
// JS
// For non web development:
System.out.println("Hello, world!");
// For web development:
console.log("Hello, world!");

Syntax differences aren't a reason, lol

Also, since it'll just be transpiled (if it's on clientside), there will be literally nothing you can do with it that you can't do with JS

-stache-

NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
// For non web development:
System.out.println(“Hello, world!”);
// For web development:
console.log(“Hello, world!”);

I think you're confusing Java and JavaScript. They are completely different languages

NaturalmotionStudios

Firedrake969 wrote:
Syntax differences aren't a reason, lol

Also, since it'll just be transpiled (if it's on clientside), there will be literally nothing you can do with it that you can't do with JS

I just would rather use Python, ok?

-stache- wrote:
I think you're confusing Java and JavaScript. They are completely different languages

Probably, since I do web developing and Minecraft plugins, which are both by Oracle® and contain “Java”.

print("Ending conversation")
exit()

-stache-

NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
Syntax differences aren't a reason, lol

Also, since it'll just be transpiled (if it's on clientside), there will be literally nothing you can do with it that you can't do with JS
I just would rather use Python, ok?

Well if its just the syntax you prefer, you could use rapydscript.

Last edited by -stache- (Sept. 1, 2016 00:41:21)

Firedrake969

NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
Syntax differences aren't a reason, lol

Also, since it'll just be transpiled (if it's on clientside), there will be literally nothing you can do with it that you can't do with JS
I just would rather use Python, ok?

-stache- wrote:
I think you're confusing Java and JavaScript. They are completely different languages
Probably, since I do web developing and Minecraft plugins, which are both by Oracle® and contain “Java”.
print("Ending conversation")
exit()

both by oracle?

card100

Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
Syntax differences aren't a reason, lol

Also, since it'll just be transpiled (if it's on clientside), there will be literally nothing you can do with it that you can't do with JS
I just would rather use Python, ok?

-stache- wrote:
I think you're confusing Java and JavaScript. They are completely different languages
Probably, since I do web developing and Minecraft plugins, which are both by Oracle® and contain “Java”.
print("Ending conversation")
exit()
both by oracle?

Yah

-stache-

card100 wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
Syntax differences aren't a reason, lol

Also, since it'll just be transpiled (if it's on clientside), there will be literally nothing you can do with it that you can't do with JS
I just would rather use Python, ok?

-stache- wrote:
I think you're confusing Java and JavaScript. They are completely different languages
Probably, since I do web developing and Minecraft plugins, which are both by Oracle® and contain “Java”.
print("Ending conversation")
exit()
both by oracle?
Yah

*cough* Please read: Javascript on Wikipedia.
It started at Netscape

Last edited by -stache- (Sept. 1, 2016 00:45:15)

Firedrake969

The trademark is owned by Oracle but it doesn't mean it's *by* them

card100

-stache- wrote:
card100 wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
Syntax differences aren't a reason, lol

Also, since it'll just be transpiled (if it's on clientside), there will be literally nothing you can do with it that you can't do with JS
I just would rather use Python, ok?

-stache- wrote:
I think you're confusing Java and JavaScript. They are completely different languages
Probably, since I do web developing and Minecraft plugins, which are both by Oracle® and contain “Java”.
print("Ending conversation")
exit()
both by oracle?
Yah
*cough* Please read: Javascript on Wikipedia.
It started at Netscape

Oracle bought it, and now it's theirs

NaturalmotionStudios

-stache- wrote:
NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
Syntax differences aren't a reason, lol

Also, since it'll just be transpiled (if it's on clientside), there will be literally nothing you can do with it that you can't do with JS
I just would rather use Python, ok?
Well if its just the syntax you prefer, you could use rapydscript.

Thanks!

coke11

I am going to try catching up on this today. Thanks!

NaturalmotionStudios

Firedrake969 wrote:
The trademark is owned by Oracle but it doesn't mean it's *by* them

They update it, therefore it's “by” them.

jokebookservice1

Ok, I hope everybody now knows the differences between JS and Java, how synax differences doesn't stop someting from beingg Turing Complete and therefore applicable for any computale task, and so anyway…

I'm unfollowing this thread. To contact me please use my profile or -Addify- 's profile to contact me. Thanks

Firedrake969

NaturalmotionStudios wrote:
Firedrake969 wrote:
The trademark is owned by Oracle but it doesn't mean it's *by* them
They update it, therefore it's “by” them.

Source?

The ECMA Committee has stewardship over the language, but really, if all of the browsers and Node add something, it becomes pretty much standard. Oracle isn't really anywhere in the picture.

Last edited by Firedrake969 (Sept. 1, 2016 13:37:03)

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