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I have begun programming and I have faced a dilemma that do I need to learn everything about a particular language or do i need to learn the main concepts
It's impossible to learn literally everything about a programming language. Using python for example, there are so many packages, and new ones packages are being developed every week, nobody knows them all. It's more important to know the main concept. If you're using python for data science, for example, you'll need to know Numpy, pandas, matplotlib, scikit learn as your basics.
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I'm a beginner/intermediate programmer and i've recently been introduced to the turtle module as part of my curriculum in learning to be a programmer. I've been making some pretty cool stuff with it, but i was just wondering how far can i really go with using the turtle module? Is it something professional developers use to build apps/software for clients, or is it just a learning tool for new programmers to help facilitate their learning and understanding of GUI before moving on to the more powerful frameworks?
I’ve personally never heard of anyone using turtle in the professional world but I looked at turtle documentation and found this:
Turtle graphics is a popular way for introducing programming to kids. It was part of the original Logo programming language developed by Wally Feurzeig, Seymour Papert and Cynthia Solomon in 1967.
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Sorry guys if this seems like a really basic question. I understand how to build applications using a programming language. Now, I read that tensorflow is written partly in C/C++ and Python. I'm wondering why this is done and how you can get multiple languages to interface with each other.
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Right now i am learning python and i want to start doing web development with Python.
I wanted to know about the different types of things we can do with python in web development.
I'd highly recommend learning HTML, JS, and CSS. It is essential for web development. It should be fairly straightforward though, especially compared to learning python. I expect you'll pick it up quickly.
I'm not sure you'd really understand the underpinnings of frameworks like Django without those first.
I'm sure you can learn it as you go though.
Good luck.
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Or is python not a good programming language for that? If it isn't good for that, then what programming language is?
Depends on the program. There are lots of different programs (Firefox, Wordpress, jQuery...) that utilize plugins and they all use different programming languages.
Look at the plugin documentation for the program you want to write a plugin for and it will tell you what languages you can write the plugin in.
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Has anyone tried Solace yet?
"Solace is a fully open-sourced multilingual support and knowledge exchange platform written in Python."
Just wanted to know your experience. Are there any other such platforms available in open source?
This one seems better.
I already set up my own server. Solace seems great.
We just started using it at our company. You get what you pay for. Feels like a weekender project. Gets the job done, but lacks the polish of Stack Overflow. The documentation is weak. I find it ironic that Plurk doesn't run an instance of Solace to field support questions for Solace. If they do they don't advertise it.