Erlang Connect

Programming is not just about writing long scripts and running them. It often involves tinkering, experimenting, and learning from immediate feedback. This is where interactive shells come into play. Today, we'll delve into the interactive shells of two fascinating programming languages: Python and Erlang. Python's Interactive Shell Python, known for its simplicity and readability, offers an interactive shell that allows you to enter and execute Python commands directly. Starting the Python Shell You can start the interactive Python shell by simply typing python in your command-line interface (CLI), Terminal, or Command Prompt. python Once you're in the Python REPL (Read-Eval-Print Loop), you can write any Python command, like: >>> print("Hello, World!") Hello, World! Python's shell provides immediate feedback, making it an excellent tool for beginners to learn and experiment. Erlang's Interactive Shell Erlan

   Are you a Python developer interested in exploring the world of functional programming? Want to master concurrency and fault tolerance? Erlang is the language you should be learning, and I have curated a list of four essential books that will help you on your journey. Here's the rundown: 1. "Learn You Some Erlang for Great Good!" by Fred Hébert If you're a Python developer new to Erlang, this book is the perfect place to start. Fred Hébert introduces Erlang with humor and a series of engaging examples that will have you writing concurrent programs in no time. Buy on Amazon (Affiliate Link)

  Shifting from Python to Erlang can feel like learning to write with your non-dominant hand. But fear not! With a few tricks up your sleeve, the transition can be smoother. Here are three quick tips to help you navigate from Python to Erlang more easily.  Here are 3 tips help you transition from Python to Erlang.