Difference between revisions of "Current Toolset"
From Simson Garfinkel
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==GUI Systems== | ==GUI Systems== | ||
;Current & Past: | |||
* Cocoa on MacOS | |||
* Python with wxwidgets | |||
;Goal: | |||
* Java Swing | * Java Swing | ||
* Python with tkinter (wxwidgets is better, but it is not installed by default and it is hard to get working sometimes.) | * Python with tkinter (wxwidgets is better, but it is not installed by default and it is hard to get working sometimes.) | ||
Revision as of 10:39, 17 May 2009
Because there are so many choices when developing software, I am trying to standardize on a relatively restricted toolset.
Programming Languages
- Current
- Python (easy to use, but slow, and hard to share with others)
- C/C++ for legacy computer forensics software.
- Java (because it runs faster than C++ and is more portable)
- Goal
- Python (easy to use, but slow, and hard to share with others)
- Java (because it runs faster than C++ and is more portable)
- Scala
GUI Systems
- Current & Past
- Cocoa on MacOS
- Python with wxwidgets
- Goal
- Java Swing
- Python with tkinter (wxwidgets is better, but it is not installed by default and it is hard to get working sometimes.)
There are many better systems, like Cocoa on MacOS. But if you want other people to use your software, it's best sticking with technologies that other people have.
Statistics and graphing
- Custom-written programs in Python
- matplotlib for graphing
I am trying to move to R.
