2008/9/26 Aaron Castironpi Brady <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > If you have wxFormBuilder and the win32 library, it's pretty fast.
Speed has never been an issue for me with Python. For my masters degree I did a project that involved a lot of number crunching, and in my proposal I wrote that I'd use Python for most of the code and C for any parts that were unacceptably slow. In practice, not only did I never need to replace any parts with C, I never even needed to use numpy; it was quite fast enough as it was. > Python's philosophy is to make common things easy and everything > possible. But what's common for one person may be uncommon for another. And sometimes "possible" isn't enough, or we'd all be using INTERCAL! Another, quite different example to the one I was referring to earlier is the fact that I often work with safety critical systems. I don't think formal proof of program behaviour would be at all straightforward in Python (or C# for that matter, and although Spec# gets closer, it really needs a language like Spark Ada). -- Tim Rowe -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
