CPython VS Django

> JavaScript goes one step further though, and has no distinction between get-item accesses and attribute accesses.

Can you explain a bit more about what you mean here?

> Is it even possible to implement your own `MutableMapping` or `dataclasses` equivalent type in Python?

Of course. With dataclasses that's what Python itself does; that's a pure Python module:

https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/3.11/Lib/dataclasses....

For MutableMapping, Python currently implements it as a C class for speed, but you could implement the same functionality in pure Python. That's what earlier versions of the collections.abc module did.

> I know the latter requires custom plugins.

I don't know what you mean here. See the pure Python module that Python itself provides above.

I don't think anyone ever claimed that this was something the Win32 API did. Java fro example exposes os.name, python has the mapping between version and release in its platform module. There have always been a million wrappers around the Win32 API that provided developers with the platform name.

Python

My advice would be to look for a boothcamp option. As in a job posting that provides you with the needed training. Or watch a few videos on YouTube, do your research to see what you want to do (what kind of software development) and then ask a more specific question here. Or go to https://www.python.org/ or similar site and start working on something. There is a lot of documentation out there and it's not the lack of resources that's the problem. I think you're a little confused and overwhelmed by the options which is normal. If you keep at it, it will pay off just like anything but don't expect too much from the field right away.

when the post says to put it into a folder with Python and Python's files, it means you gotta download Python. yeah, the coding software Python. so download the latest version of Python, and put it in a neat little folder with convert_pygm.py and your .json files, like this

Python is a powerful and versatile programming language that has become increasingly popular. For many, it’s one of the very first programming languages they pick up when getting started. Some of the highest traffic posts on my blog many years after they were written look at using C# and Python together. Today we’re going to explore how you can use Python from inside a C# .NET Core application with much more modern approaches than my original articles. Enter Pythonnet!

Unreal Engine has a very steep learning curve, and I do not recommend it for absolute beginners. What your stepson should do first is download a programming language like Python (https://www.python.org) and start learning the basics of coding via free tutorials. Or, if he prefers 3D art as you say, perhaps you should introduce him to Blender 3D (https://www.blender.org). Both of these applications are far easier to learn and can run on nearly any computer, so don't worry about purchasing an expensive workstation right away.

I am absolutely sure about the we need a lot of smart and enthusiastic Python programmers, who especially have knowledge in:

Python - The primary programming language for the bot as it provides a lot of libraries that can be used to interact with different platforms and APIs, process data, and build efficient scripts. In this project, I used version 3.11, but some earlier versions should work.

python tqdm matplotlib

Celery is an asynchronous task queue which integrates nicely with django. In this post, I am not going to write a tutorial on how to setup and use celery, there are many articles for it already. I am going to discuss about some of the advanced features of celery I used in some of the projects that I worked on.

But to answer your question, you can use anything really. My recommendation would be a Python framework like Django since you already know the language (from the sounds of it). That will take care of all your backend needs. Handling video or media in general isn't the easiest thing to do so maybe that's why people aren't giving serious answers since you're asking basic questions.

It works with Django.

https://github.com/django/django/blob/3.2.16/django/contrib/postgres/apps.py#L61 https://github.com/django/django/blob/3.2.16/django/contrib/postgres/signals.py

Last commit, two days ago. I don't know where you looked at: https://github.com/django/django/

Many of the available jobs for Python that I could find were either for Django based projects or Machine Learning stuff I didn't like too much. So using Masonite would only be for green field type projects.

Django only uses it for the admin, and removed as a dependency for many files, but they don't seem to plan to drop its support entirely, not for the Django 4.x versions anyway (it looks like they updated it last week only https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/33961), and my guess would be that the same problem will arise : the base django-admin will eventually drop it but many third party widgets will still rely on it.

Django is an WebFramework, Meinheld is an WSGI Server framework.

https://github.com/django/django

https://github.com/mopemope/meinheld

So django meinheld is basically saying that i used Django served by meinheld in that benchmark.