> On Python docs, on faq/installed.html, it's mentioned that PySol is
> the most common Python application.
not really; that page says that installing PySol is a common way to get
a Python installation installed without noticing, not that PySol is in
itself the most common Python application.
and the entire python.org FAQ is horribly outdated. we're working on a
replacement, which is currently hosted here:
http://effbot.org/pyfaq/installed-why-is-python-installed-on-my-machine.htm
</F>
A plug for PySol.
My wife is totally non-techno. She doesn't "get" the notions of
windows, or minimize/maximize, or clicking on the icon down on the
toolbar. But she does get PySol. When I recently upgraded, I had to
reinstall Python2.2 in order to use the old PySol binaries (couldn't
get the build-from-source to work).
Linux and Python got a fan due to PySol. It should be considered a
cultural treasure, and if a bit of funding would help keep it rolling
into the future, that might be worthwhile.
--
Harry George
PLM Engineering Architecture
Harry> My wife is totally non-techno. She doesn't "get" the notions of
Harry> windows, or minimize/maximize, or clicking on the icon down on
Harry> the toolbar.
My wife appears to be only slightly less non-techno than yours. Aside from
mail and web browsing, PySol is her number one application.
Harry> [PySol] should be considered a cultural treasure, and if a bit of
Harry> funding would help keep it rolling into the future, that might be
Harry> worthwhile.
Agreed, and +1 QOTW.
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