11-28-2020, 05:13 PM
Yeah I tend to agree kinda, you're right @xdude Python was never meant for mobile app development. It's due to the generosity of contributors that it has all the frameworks integrated into it's core. I'd again like to highlight Kivy, it's a really awesome framework I've used it myself when I had to make an app with a team, it's just awesome. At least since Python is my stronghold it's much easier to work with than something like Dart or Kotlin, where you can't touch the code without knowing the language to it's core.
@LightDestory, I'd say that's true as long as the interpreted vs. compiled difference exists. Once Python files gets compiled performance is at par. Been a Java Dev myself a couple years ago, I'd say it has pretty much equal performance. In fact, I had written an API in Java, which I later translated to Python, the response times of the binaries were at par. (Just maybe a couple milisec difference, but that's both sided on various test runs)
But yeah you're correct, it's upto each individual to choose what he's comfortable with and act accordingly.
@LightDestory, I'd say that's true as long as the interpreted vs. compiled difference exists. Once Python files gets compiled performance is at par. Been a Java Dev myself a couple years ago, I'd say it has pretty much equal performance. In fact, I had written an API in Java, which I later translated to Python, the response times of the binaries were at par. (Just maybe a couple milisec difference, but that's both sided on various test runs)
But yeah you're correct, it's upto each individual to choose what he's comfortable with and act accordingly.