4 ms·
I am neutral. (I don't grok either right now is the more accurate answer) Language wise - I like being able to keep stuff 'typed' once the code base stabilizes
by architgupta 15y ago
I am neutral. (I don't grok either right now is the more accurate answer)
Language wise - I like being able to keep stuff 'typed' once the code base stabilizes a bit. Steve Yegge apart ;)
ORM - major issue has been migrations with .NET stuff.
What has been your/community's experience with migrations?
I am assuming that Ruby => Rails and Python => Django
(Please correct me)
- btam 15y agoI think hartror's meaning was the same as "Do you prefer the language Ruby to Python, or vice versa?" The idea is that if you like Ruby(for example) better, Rails is the way to go. Even if that wasn't what hartror meant, you probably should still give this some consideration.
- architgupta 15y agoTo clarify - I meant I am not partial to either language (as in I don't grok either very well). I have mostly scripted in Python and some in Ruby (for some existing codebase). Not anything significant.
- hartror 15y agoExactly what I meant :)
- brown9-2 15y agoDjango isn't the only popular Python web framework. I suggest taking a look at Pylons also.