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Static typing (that is actually sound, strict, and enforced by default) with support for interfaces. Just generally a language that doesn't incentivizes using s
by bruce343434 2y ago
Static typing (that is actually sound, strict, and enforced by default) with support for interfaces. Just generally a language that doesn't incentivizes using strings and dictionaries for everything. A language that has actual separation and implementation hiding, rather than the convention of using underscores and praying that no one touches it.
Static analysis is pretty much impossible for large python codebases. IntelliJ does not understand a single shit about the codebase I'm working on and I find myself having to ctrl+f instead of being able to shift click, etc. There is simply such a thing as "too dynamic".
Python was designed for quick scripts and pseudocode mockup prototypes. There's a bunch of bullshit strapped onto it nowadays but there's no escaping the roots of the design of python. It's not a good fit for large software or software nor software that needs to be reliable. Sure, with _enough effort and discipline_ you can bla bla bla. I'm not interested in that. I'm interested in working smarter, not harder.
- sk11001 2y agoPydantic, dataclasses and mypy help a lot, I don't get what you mean by incentivizing strings and dictionaries for everything, that definitely doesn't sound like good modern Python. The go-to-definition functionality is available in any modern editor, it sounds like yours isn’t set up properly.