On 2014-08-19 11:23, Balachandran Sivakumar wrote:
Is it because bugs are becoming harder to find, or
maintenance is becoming difficult ?
Both really. It's easy to take shortcuts and results in tech. debt that
you have to pay back later.
As someone said, if it talks like duck and walks like a duck, it throws
an exception at runtime.
Or is it something to do with
performance ?
Concurrency is, as usual, a problem but that's a separate issue. Python
was never built for that kind of thing.
Please do share the reasons :) Asking because, I
remember you and Anand C talking about implementing the Wayback
machine in Python and that it works/worked very well and that's
certainly a reasonably large one(I assume). Thanks
The Wayback machine is not in Python. Just one of the services and
that's not too large although it deals with a large amount of data.
https://github.com/internetarchive/liveweb
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