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Dont forget the core of python is also a framework-ish :p imho You can for example start create a server with pure python, witout any framework. I'm a bit baf
by TeeWEE 5y ago
Dont forget the core of python is also a framework-ish :p imho
You can for example start create a server with pure python, witout any framework.
I'm a bit baffled on your stance not liking frameworks. If you really now python then using frameworks should be do-able... And long term you notice it makes achieving your goals easier.
So, not liking frameworks, makes you less efficient of an engineer...
Tip: Try some frameworks, pick and choose the one you like. And learn from there.
Also: Try other programming languages. Its about the concepts, not a specific language.
But if you know how to program: The oppertunities are endless... You can work in any field, any domain. BOOM
- marginalia_nu 5y agoI think in general frameworks make tend to make the easy things a bit easier and hard things significantly harder. They trap you in other people's architectural and technological choices in a way actually making sane architectural and technological choices of your own doesn't.
- spicybright 5y agoI agree, but going "off script" usually leads to much worse results that fewer people can work on. If the hard is still hard in a framework, you might be using the wrong framework.
- marginalia_nu 5y ago> I agree, but going "off script" usually leads to much worse results that fewer people can work on. Skipping them causes problems if you don't have any experience with software architecture. This in turn creates a vicious circle where you avoid software architecture because it's hard, and they keep being hard because you're never exposed to software architecture problems.