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You know, if you want to be an asshole, I'm not going to try and have a discussion with you. The example the author gave is not the actual script he was using
by scriptkiddy 9y ago
You know, if you want to be an asshole, I'm not going to try and have a discussion with you.
The example the author gave is not the actual script he was using to monitor Jenkins. It's a small portion of it.
Seriously, if someone hasn't used Python before, I can't just assume that they know how Python's exception handling works.
- dep_b 9y agoThe guy puts three lines of Python code with no error handling whatsoever to continue complain at least half of his blog post about how forced error checking makes him jump through hoops to ignore or implement it. It seems pretty obvious to me that production level Python with actual error-handling doesn't look as simple as his three-liner. You can't compare that to a language that actually forces you to deal with it. If you follow up on the compiler hints and follow safe patterns while working in Rust (like no forced unwraps) you'll end up with very robust code, something that's up to the discipline of the Python programmer.