Roald de Vries wrote:
I would suggest to do choose the same strategy as 'from __future__
import ...' takes, which does similar things and limits them to the
module it is used in. I would be curious to hear about your results.
Kind regards, Roald
Hi,
well, i have thought on the issue and i th
Hi Luca,
On Feb 26, 2010, at 12:41 AM, Luca wrote:
MRAB wrote:
Perhaps you could use a different extension, eg ".pyn", so existing
".py" files are handled as-is but ".pyn" files are read through a
translator.
This could be a good idea... especially since i could make my own
extension since
Luca wrote:
[snippety]
Maybe you are right, but being italian myself i can remember when i was
a middle schooler (no computer before that) and the hours spent on my
MSX figuring out how the thing worked. I learned all the commands as
"brandnames" without really understanding them. I had _no_
On a related note, did you investigate SUGAR of the OLPC? I'd say these
guys certainly tried to create something that appealed to children, and
AFAIK it comes with a Python interpreter. I'm don't know anything about
that, nor if it comes with learning material. Might be worth checking out.
Die
News123 wrote:
a pragmatic approach might be to preprocess the source code
and keep the original version as comments above the translated line.
(for debugging)
Not very nice to see though. This change should be transparent to the
kid, he/she should not be aware of this "translation".
or to
And also I don't think that your concerns are valid in general.
Keywords are like brandnames or other things - the stand for a
concept, and people immediatly accept them when they want them.
Maybe you are right, but being italian myself i can remember when i was
a middle schooler (no computer be
MRAB wrote:
Perhaps you could use a different extension, eg ".pyn", so existing
".py" files are handled as-is but ".pyn" files are read through a
translator.
This could be a good idea... especially since i could make my own
extension since we are talking of a special-purpose application that
Hi Luca,
Luca wrote:
> Hello, i am trying to develop an application to teach programming to
> young kids in a similar way as Logo did in the past. I would like to use
> an embedded Python as underlying language but this raises a problem.
>
> The target of my app are very young kids that might be
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
You could use import-hooks for importing your code. There was a
python-magazine article a while ago that showed how to use that + a
parser to import seamlessly a DSL.
I will look into this, right now i don't know what import-hooks are nor
if i can use them from embedde
Am 25.02.10 20:27, schrieb Luca:
Chris Rebert wrote:
On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 7:26 AM, Luca wrote:
Hello, i am trying to develop an application to teach programming to
young
kids in a similar way as Logo did in the past. I would like to use an
embedded Python as underlying language but this rai
Luca wrote:
Chris Rebert wrote:
On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 7:26 AM, Luca wrote:
Hello, i am trying to develop an application to teach programming to
young
kids in a similar way as Logo did in the past. I would like to use an
embedded Python as underlying language but this raises a problem.
The
Chris Rebert wrote:
On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 7:26 AM, Luca wrote:
Hello, i am trying to develop an application to teach programming to young
kids in a similar way as Logo did in the past. I would like to use an
embedded Python as underlying language but this raises a problem.
The target of my a
On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 7:26 AM, Luca wrote:
> Hello, i am trying to develop an application to teach programming to young
> kids in a similar way as Logo did in the past. I would like to use an
> embedded Python as underlying language but this raises a problem.
>
> The target of my app are very yo
On Thu, 25 Feb 2010 16:26:32 +0100, Luca wrote:
> Hello, i am trying to develop an application to teach programming to
> young kids in a similar way as Logo did in the past. I would like to use
> an embedded Python as underlying language but this raises a problem.
>
> The target of my app are ver
Hello, i am trying to develop an application to teach programming to
young kids in a similar way as Logo did in the past. I would like to use
an embedded Python as underlying language but this raises a problem.
The target of my app are very young kids that might be unfamiliar with
english, so
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