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"Unix-y" is a paradigm or design philosophy, not an operating system. You can write unixy things for any OS. That's what the parent is talking about, not an ope
by targafarian 8y ago
"Unix-y" is a paradigm or design philosophy, not an operating system. You can write unixy things for any OS. That's what the parent is talking about, not an operating system. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy
- eesmith 8y agoI think what would make things clear for me is if there was an example of how Python did something like a "no" for MS Windows support. That is, outside of those places where MS Windows might (to the exasperation of Dave Cutler) be considered Unix-y.