Origin idea from Why I Left Language1 For Language2.
Visit http://why.qiajigou.click to run this program online. :)
Init submodule
git submodule init
git submodule update
These commands will checkout the hello-world folder.
Just checkout this project and run.
make && ./wuliao
Or
make install
Yes! We are so boring that we wrote this project by C, this is really... I don't know what to say but I am not the one who good at C.
OK, Just enjoy yourself!
wuliao -1 Java -2 Python -3 Python3
Add your templates!
wuliao -1 Java -2 Python -3 Python3 -t templates/en/justno.md -w hello-world/
TIPS: You can make this project yourself!
Why I left language1 for language2
-0 -0 C -> Language that you was used bug gived up
-1 -1 Java -> Language that you used but gona leave this
-2 -2 Python -> Language that you are going to use and love this
-3 -3 Python3 -> If language2 you don't like, there still a chance
-t -t template_path -> Customized template path
-p -p Tomecat -> Project you was working on with language1
-w -w Set hello-world folder path
-h -h Show this help
Example: ./wuliao -1 Java -2 Python -3 Python3 -t templates/en/justno.md
:)
There is a Python implementation so you can use it on web (or like a toy). This is simple and easy.
python wuliao.py -1=Java -2=Python -3=Python3
Add your templates!
python wuliao.py -1=Java -2=Python -t=templates/en/justno.md
Get more help by using:
python wuliao.py --help
I am a big fan of Java and one of its early adopters, having been disappointed with the utter failures of C. I have been an avid contributor to many open source projects such as Spring MVC, Tomcat. However, after using Java for over 5 years, I have been dealing with minor technical flaws. At first, I ignored and even tolerated these flaws, but ultimately, I was forced to confront reality. I could not live with these flaws, and since Java is a mature language, it will be difficult, if not impossible, to actually fix these flaws.
I also resented the opinions that Java took. When I first used those languages, I thought those opinions were a fresh breath of air. I would constantly defend those opinions on Hacker News, because I thought that these opinions would promote good coding practices and would ulitmately lead to higher productivity. After 5 years of coding though, I realized that those opinions may have been slightly flawed.
And then, I heard of Python. Python promised to fix all the technical flaws in Java. I also read about the opinions inherent in Python, and realized that those opinions were utterly correct, compared to the fallicious and wrong-headed opinions in Java. And that’s why I switched languages.
Let me show you an example to prove my point.
Here is an example of a “Hello World” program in Java:
public class Java {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello World");
}
}You can see why I was drawn to this language. Its syntatic sugar was beautiful. But it was ultimately too magical. I didn’t know what was actually going on. What did Format mean? Or Write? When I had to scale up my program, I would be cursing all night trying to debug the latest ‘magic’ that Java decided to invoke on me. Half the time, I would be fighting against Java’s constraining limits.
And here’s an example of “Hello World” in Python:
#!/usr/bin/env python
print "Hello World"You can see how easily readable and maintainable Python is over Java. Its syntax is just as elegant as Java, but there’s no magic involved. Everything that I need to know is right there, ready to be understood in an easy-to-digest fashion. There’s no fighting with the language here, just me working with my trusty new tool.
Always use the best tool for the job. That’s why I have chosen to use Python for all my obscure side-projects. It will likely not have any technical flaws whatsoever, nor will its opinions ever turn out to be wrong. And, in the rare case that Python disappoints me…well, there’s always Python3…
Do you want a website for this projects?
Feel free to give PR. :D