Update
I've been wanting to get back to Python for a while.
So I clicked into the newbie educational tool - Mu.
Going through the tutorial for the simple environment I hit this:
https://codewith.mu/en/tutorials/1.0/plotter
With this running full speed, no delay, I see the editor use 97% CPU (maxing a single core with 3 cores left) and a python process taking 15 to 20% of another core. I have no system lag in any other windows, and I have a bunch of active web pages, top process, etc.
I wanted to see how local system file system speed was. Historically a "find / -print" was a pretty good indication.
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ time sudo find / -print | wc -l
331024
real 0m1.923s
user 0m0.677s
sys 0m1.133s
Instantaneous from my point of view.
I've been out of the game for about 6 years. This thing is far faster than anything I've had before other than servers starting at $20K.
Does anyone recommend a Python development/education environment other than Mu for me to try?
So I clicked into the newbie educational tool - Mu.
Going through the tutorial for the simple environment I hit this:
https://codewith.mu/en/tutorials/1.0/plotter
With this running full speed, no delay, I see the editor use 97% CPU (maxing a single core with 3 cores left) and a python process taking 15 to 20% of another core. I have no system lag in any other windows, and I have a bunch of active web pages, top process, etc.
I wanted to see how local system file system speed was. Historically a "find / -print" was a pretty good indication.
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ time sudo find / -print | wc -l
331024
real 0m1.923s
user 0m0.677s
sys 0m1.133s
Instantaneous from my point of view.
I've been out of the game for about 6 years. This thing is far faster than anything I've had before other than servers starting at $20K.
Does anyone recommend a Python development/education environment other than Mu for me to try?
