In terms of quick dynamically typed languages, I'm really starting to like Javascript, as I use it a lot for web projects, especially because it uses the same syntax as Actionscript (flash).
It would be an ideal language for shell scripting, making it easier to move code from the front and back end of a site, and less of the strange syntax of python.
Is there a good, javascript interpreter that is easy to install (I know there's one based on java, but that would mean installing all the java stuff to use),
1 Answer. No, Python cannot replace JavaScript because: (FRONT-END)JavaScript is browser-native and Python is not.
No, because Node. js works with JavaScript, and Python has CPython.
While Python can be used to develop the back-end part of a web application, JavaScript can be used to develop both the back-end and the front-end of the application. The front-end is the part of the application that the user sees and interacts with.
There is no framework available in Brython. It may take many years for Brython to be used on client-side. There is a lack of resources to learn Brython, so people are choosing Javascript over Brython.
I personally use SpiderMonkey, but here's an extensive list of ECMAScript shells
Example spidermonkey install and use on Ubuntu:
$ sudo apt-get install spidermonkey $ js myfile.js output $ js js> var f = function(){}; js> f();
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