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Yes but when you want to distribute a program at the end of the day, you don't want to have to bundle python with every release or ask the use to install it, wh
by unfamiliar 11y ago
Yes but when you want to distribute a program at the end of the day, you don't want to have to bundle python with every release or ask the use to install it, which makes a lot of people choose python 2 since it is ubiquitous.
- new_hackers 11y agopython 2 is not ubiquitous, it is not installed by default on Windows
- ylem 11y agoYMMV, but in the past, I've found it fairly easy to just have windows users install python(x,y) for scientific computing purposes. It's huge, but afterwards, most things just work. Anaconda is also a good choice.