♮Python - Revision history

Alexander: new emblem

2023-03-04T15:59:51Z

new emblem

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 4 March 2023
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	[[File:natpython.~~png~~\|thumb\|right\|The NatPython emblem.]]'''Natural Python''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''' and stylised as '''♮Python''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of [[simplified language]]s including [[SundaScript]] and its close relative [[Wynaught]], an [[embeddable strict subset]] of Python 3.3.		[[File:natpython.svg\|thumb\|right\|The NatPython emblem.]]'''Natural Python''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''' and stylised as '''♮Python''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of [[simplified language]]s including [[SundaScript]] and its close relative [[Wynaught]], an [[embeddable strict subset]] of Python 3.3.

	==Purpose==		==Purpose==

Alexander: name changed

2023-03-04T15:58:07Z

name changed

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 4 March 2023
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	[[File:natpython.png\|thumb\|right\|The NatPython ~~logo~~.]]'''~~NationalPython~~''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of [[simplified language]]s including [[SundaScript]] and its close relative [[Wynaught]], an [[embeddable strict subset]] of Python 3.3.		[[File:natpython.png\|thumb\|right\|The NatPython emblem.]]'''Natural Python''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''' and stylised as '''♮Python''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of [[simplified language]]s including [[SundaScript]] and its close relative [[Wynaught]], an [[embeddable strict subset]] of Python 3.3.

	==Purpose==		==Purpose==

Alexander: Alexander moved page NatPython to ♮Python: natural python :)

2023-03-04T15:57:09Z

Alexander moved page NatPython to ♮Python: natural python :)

← Older revision

Revision as of 15:57, 4 March 2023

Alexander: add logo back

2023-02-25T06:56:29Z

add logo back

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:56, 25 February 2023
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	'''NationalPython''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of [[simplified language]]s including [[SundaScript]] and its close relative [[Wynaught]], an [[embeddable strict subset]] of Python 3.3.		[[File:natpython.png\|thumb\|right\|The NatPython logo.]]'''NationalPython''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of [[simplified language]]s including [[SundaScript]] and its close relative [[Wynaught]], an [[embeddable strict subset]] of Python 3.3.

	==Purpose==		==Purpose==

Alexander: Created page with "'''NationalPython''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of simplified languages including SundaScript and its close relative Wynaught, an embeddable strict subset of Python 3.3. ==Purpose== NatPython shares much of the same purpose as other simplified languages and embeddable strict subset languages created alongside it. However, it is neither a s..."

2023-02-25T06:49:07Z

Created page with "'''NationalPython''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of simplified languages including SundaScript and its close relative Wynaught, an embeddable strict subset of Python 3.3. ==Purpose== NatPython shares much of the same purpose as other simplified languages and embeddable strict subset languages created alongside it. However, it is neither a s..."

New page

'''NationalPython''', abbreviated to '''NatPython''', is a derivative dialect of the Python language based on the last release of Python 3.3. It is part of a family of [[simplified language]]s including [[SundaScript]] and its close relative [[Wynaught]], an [[embeddable strict subset]] of Python 3.3.

==Purpose==
NatPython shares much of the same purpose as other simplified languages and embeddable strict subset languages created alongside it. However, it is neither a superset nor a subset of the Python language, rather being a proper hard fork of it.

Long-term trends in increasing programmatic complexity have shown to be very real, and the consequences and value thereof have already been discussed generally in documents like [https://nicholatian.com/ethos the Ethos].

Guido van Rossum's resignation, however, shows an important nuance in this trend, specifically that it isn't merely about complexity or confusion, but also a matter of weakening governance and mission. Increasing levels of oligarchic (i.e. committee-based) decision-making have proven disastrous, as entire language teams enslave themselves to the trends and buzzwords of an increasingly bankrupt industry landscape. PEP 572 become huge drama-filled bikeshedding debacles, while profound and complex feature sets for parallel computing models and other functional programming utilities are uncritically rolled in to catastrophic effect.

NatPython was created initially as a hard reversion away from these problems, and serves as the foundation for an as yet undetermined future language that attempts to fulfil the original niche Python had as a nimble but simple scripting language.

The language also takes inspiration from the incentive structures that led to the creation of what is known as the Bank Python ecosystem.

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[[Category:Forked languages]][[Category:Very high level languages]]