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Write in Python, sprinkle some Cython, compile to C. The replacement is via compiler. I hear good things about MicroPython as well.
by xapata 9y ago
Write in Python, sprinkle some Cython, compile to C. The replacement is via compiler.
I hear good things about MicroPython as well.
- chipsandkip 9y agoSure, this is a viable approach. But again, are there any examples of companies actually doing this at scale? I'm not familiar with MicroPython, but checking out their website, I expected a testimonial section heralding how it's used by * insert IoT company here *. I'm still not convinced that Python is being used for anything other than hobby work and prototyping on MCU-based designs, but maybe I'm just not looking hard enough.
- hasbroslasher 9y ago> maybe I'm just not looking hard enough This was linked in the article and at the top of the page so.. https://www.zerynth.com/built-with-zerynth/ https://www.zerynth.com/built-with-zerynth/ You're not wrong though, almost no one is using it right now
- xapata 9y agoMicroPython is still fairly new. Cython has been used for C-speed for quite some time.