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- Subject: Re: Help i'm new
- From: Bertrand Mansion <golgote@...>
- Date: Thu, 8 May 2008 16:26:38 +0200
Le 8 mai 08 à 14:30, Paul Smith a écrit :
Jim White wrote:
Thank you all for looking into this matter. As an update I have so
far completed the first half of the tutorial in python and am quite
pleased with this language. My frustration level is considerably
lower now that I don't spend endless amounts of time going over
documentation trying to gleam some knowledge that will allow me to
begin learning how to program. It may have been a bit ambitious for
me to expect this language to be a good starting point. My
frustration voiced in my emails and post reflect a month of
absolutely no progress. Right or wrong it took any pleasure out of
what I considered an en devour well worth undertaking. I still see
it as such. I just chose poorly which road to travel.
Lua isn't really meant to be a 'teaching' language. It's designed
primarily as a programming for programmers to put into their own
applications. So, usually all that a non-programmer would see would
be an already installed and running application to do something
else, with a scripting facility using Lua - such as you saw in your
keyboard application IIRC.
I don't agree. I think Lua would be a great language to learn
programming because it's clean and well thought and it's easy to learn
its basics. Its focus is IMO larger than just being embedded. I am
sure it could be taught in schools with great success.
--
Bertrand Mansion
Mamasam
Work : http://www.mamasam.com
Blog : http://golgote.freeflux.net
- References:
- Re: Help i'm new, Stephen Kellett
- Re: Help i'm new, Thomas Lauer
- Re: Help i'm new, David Kastrup
- Re: Help i'm new, Thomas Lauer
- Re: Help i'm new, Jim White
- Re: Help i'm new, Jim Whitehead II
- Re: Help i'm new, Jim White
- Re: Help i'm new, James Dennett
- Re: Help i'm new, Roberto Ierusalimschy
- Re: Help i'm new, Stephen Kellett
- Re: Help i'm new, Jim White
- Re: Help i'm new, Paul Smith