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Anyone I know who does serious development work never uses the default runtimes anyway. It's always best to just install RVM/rbenv, anaconda etc and configure i
by skunkworker 7y ago
Anyone I know who does serious development work never uses the default runtimes anyway. It's always best to just install RVM/rbenv, anaconda etc and configure it yourself.
- todd8 7y agoYou’re right, but this is a bit irritating. Whenever I’m in need of a calculator on someone’s Mac I just start python in a terminal and type in expressions to be evaluated. It was nice to be able to find it on any Mac and so much nicer than clicking on a calculator’s GUI buttons. I can use the bc command instead (it’s an old Unix command) but it’s far less handy. See it’s man page. There’s also dc, the even less used reverse Polish notation calculator. It is a standard Unix command that predates bc. The dc “language” is older than the C, Awk, Perl, or any other programming language still found on Unix systems. It is written in C’s predecessor, the language B. You can tell that bc and dc are early Unix commands from their names, just two characters long.
- Austin_Conlon 7y agoSpotlight search is pretty neat as a calculator. Command-Space then type your expression.
- gsn 7y agoAnyone every use a little package manager called Homebrew? It is completely dependent on the system ruby runtime.