03-07-2013, 10:16 AM
George,
I agree, I find the programming side of these very interesting since it allows engineers to build applications specific to their requirements. I tried learning C/C++ a few times but I got little further then making a few trivial examples. I have a lot of respect for anyone who uses C++ effectively in an engineering office.
Python is slower on the runtime side of this for sure. *BUT*, there are python modules writen in C so you can speed up many parts of the codes. Maybe I should make a new subject so I dont hijack this thread. Would be very interest to hear what engineering projects you have undertaken in Python George. I am trying to learn wPython + OpenGL at present. I have a great interest in the subject and would love to discuss further with anyone intersted in the same.
Regards Elbarto
I agree, I find the programming side of these very interesting since it allows engineers to build applications specific to their requirements. I tried learning C/C++ a few times but I got little further then making a few trivial examples. I have a lot of respect for anyone who uses C++ effectively in an engineering office.
Python is slower on the runtime side of this for sure. *BUT*, there are python modules writen in C so you can speed up many parts of the codes. Maybe I should make a new subject so I dont hijack this thread. Would be very interest to hear what engineering projects you have undertaken in Python George. I am trying to learn wPython + OpenGL at present. I have a great interest in the subject and would love to discuss further with anyone intersted in the same.
Regards Elbarto