So is is good for doing some web application dealing with lots of devices.
Have a Jira client for doing lots of Jira automation using the REST API, along with a bunch of goodies etc. Pharo was quite practical to deal with that.
Am finishing up an XMPP client, and writing callbacks for dealing with XEPs etc is a dream in a live environment like Pharo. Expect more there soon.
Compared to other things I did with say Java or .NET, they all take longer and are more convoluted. I used to be a Java full time dev/tech lead/architect for years.
I am still doing Hadoop stuff but it all feels like there is always an annoying ton of accidental complexity in the Java/.Net camp.
So is is good for doing some web application dealing with lots of devices.
Have a Jira client for doing lots of Jira automation using the REST API, along with a bunch of goodies etc. Pharo was quite practical to deal with that.
Am finishing up an XMPP client, and writing callbacks for dealing with XEPs etc is a dream in a live environment like Pharo. Expect more there soon.
Compared to other things I did with say Java or .NET, they all take longer and are more convoluted. I used to be a Java full time dev/tech lead/architect for years.
I am still doing Hadoop stuff but it all feels like there is always an annoying ton of accidental complexity in the Java/.Net camp.
Check http://pharo.org/success/Quuve for a rationale about picking Pharo instead of Python.