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The doc emphasizes "100% Python" and that backend is natively in Python. I'm reading this as "you don't need anything else than Python interpreter." Given a lar
by dr_kretyn 2y ago
The doc emphasizes "100% Python" and that backend is natively in Python. I'm reading this as "you don't need anything else than Python interpreter." Given a large number of packages aren't in Python under the hood, that's a big, unnecessary hyperbole. It's Ok to acknowledge that there's a heavily reliance on non-python code, e.g. Taichi or Numpy.
I also think that the distinction isn't particularly useful. Just pedantic claims will get pedantic feedback.
- dragonwriter 2y agoIt’s particularly useful if it is an open source project and you want to communicate to people who might want to hack on it (either in a fork or the main project) what languages they will need to work directly with to do so. It’s not important to end users, but they aren’t the only audience.