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It is an apples and oranges comparison because they are. Python exposes it's feature fairly readily in a relatively similar context. If I can open "Erlang Studi
by njepa 7y ago
It is an apples and oranges comparison because they are. Python exposes it's feature fairly readily in a relatively similar context. If I can open "Erlang Studio", plot my nodes, write my recursive functions and run them to some effect on some "Erlang Application Server" then Erlang would be as well. But as far as I know I can't. And I think that makes the application of Erlang somewhat inaccessible.
One could of course "just" use Erlang the language, but that use case has a lot more competition.