> 3) Using one or the other for Geographic Information Systems work;
I work at NASA/JPL and have been using Python for 1 year, and have
been working in GIS for 3 years. GIS is built around 2 core
languages, Java for back-end servers and largely due to the amazing
GDAL library. The other dominate
On Thu, Jan 19, 2012 at 9:59 AM, Brian D wrote:
> I'm wondering about diving into Ruby on Rails to qualify for a
> position, or spending my time instead going deeper into a full bells
> and whistles prototype Django site and betting on jobs opening up in
> my field. This is really a GIS career pro
> 3) Using one or the other for Geographic Information Systems work;
I know a lot of GIS people like GeoDjango a lot. I can't comment more than
that as I'm not familiar with the field, but it says something that I've
heard of GeoDjango but nothing similar for Rails.
On Thu, Jan 19, 2012 at 10:59
On 01/19/12 09:59, Brian D wrote:
1) Comparing the framework to Django;
In the broadest strokes (and from my understanding of it), Rails
defaults to introspecting your database and building internal
models of it while Django specifies models first and then builds
the database out of it. Dja
I'm wondering about diving into Ruby on Rails to qualify for a
position, or spending my time instead going deeper into a full bells
and whistles prototype Django site and betting on jobs opening up in
my field. This is really a GIS career professional question.
Has anyone here crossed the fence ov
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