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Adder12017-08-23 19:36:11
linux
Adder1, 2017-08-23 19:36:11

How is python on windows 10 now?

I want to install windows for a cloud service. I heard that ubuntu was added to windows 10. Do you think it's worth installing windows if you write in python?

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7 answer(s)
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Q001, 2017-08-23
@Q001

With it and on clean Windows it was fine, except when it was required to include libraries in C and compile them during installation. Personally, in such cases, I simply downloaded the already compiled binary libraries.
And Ubuntu Linux Subsystem is quite a full-fledged bash and other unix command line utilities.
That is, there should be no problems with compiling such libraries.

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Ranc58, 2017-08-23
@Ranc58

ubuntu, which was added to win10, is not worth it. It is quite truncated, the best option if you need win10 is to install vm with ubuntu.
I myself sat on win10 + python for a long time, but in the end I completely switched to unix-like OSes.

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Artem @Jump, 2017-08-23
curated by the

How is python on windows 10 now?
Just like on windows 7 - it works.
I heard that ubuntu was added to windows 10
If you need ubuntu - it makes sense to install it, why do you need windows 10?
Do you think it's worth installing windows if you write in python?
Looking for what. To work, you need to install the OS that is convenient and familiar. And what to write on is a fact that does not affect at all, text editors are in all operating systems.

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thingInSelf, 2017-09-05
@thingInSelf

Python works great under Windows.
Without any Linux SubSystem.
There is only one limitation:
Python binary packages are easily compiled under Linux.
They also compile under Windows. But it is much easier to download them in binary form, already assembled under Windows.
That's the whole difference.
If we are talking about writing server software, then the operating system under which you will do this does not matter.
Anyway, if you don’t want to have hemorrhoids when rolling out to production, you need to debug inside exactly the same (not desktop, but server version) - and this can be done using Vagrant under Windows, under Linux, under MacOSX.

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Astrohas, 2017-08-23
@Astrohas

If you add a shield to the Dzhiguli, will it become a full-fledged bulldozer?

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zooks, 2017-08-23
@zooks

IMHO, it's not worth it.
They added only bash, many functions are blocked there.

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Alexey Guest007, 2017-08-24
@Guest007

Install Windows (originally a desktop system with a graphics subsystem built into the kernel) on a server (in the cloud), where graphics are not needed, to start the server system initially without graphics ....
This is justified only if Windows is needed for some Windows-specific software (and this is the main function). At the same time, your python project needs something specifically Unix, and the project itself is for pampering, testing.
In all other cases, work on a server (in the cloud) with an appropriate system (linux, *bsd). In 3-5 commands everything rises and works without questions.
You can develop on any system with a text editor.
If you are not ready to deal with the unknown, you are not ready to master these 3-5-10 commands + git, then what's the point of touching programming? In the same place, the volume of knowledge required for assimilation is orders of magnitude greater.

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