My grandfather gifted 12-year-old me his 3c, when he upgraded to a BlackBerry.
I used OPL [1] on that Psion to write my first ever line of code.
Here I am now, a professional software engineer, 20 years later. Who’d have thought it :)
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Programming_Language
Better still, one that could run on modern phones.
That comma really breaks English parsing in certain individuals.
https://github.com/termux/termux-packages/wiki/Termux-and-An...
Anyways, yes, I can read, have spent a good deal of time on that exact page, am intimately familiar with sideloading (and rooting, if that were in scope), understand what an app store is, and maintain that Termux is best installed from an app store (F-Droid) rather than being sideloaded (though grabbing APKs straight from GitHub and sideloading them isn't that bad as a second option). I would suggest that if everyone appears to misunderstand you, then the most likely options are that 1. they understand you just fine, or 2. you need to communicate better. FWIW I think it's the former.
And you did it yet again, doubling down on the rooting part, missing the or.
So whatever dude.
I think Python looks like an easy, simple, clear language if you grew up with Unix and C derivatives. I didn't. I am older than that, and when I was a teenager, Unix was a vastly expensive OS for high-end workstations. I never saw a physical Unix machine until I was about 17 and didn't get to try one until I was 20. (An IBM RT-PC running AIX 1.)
I come from an era of simpler, clearer OSes and languages, more user-focused and less aimed at developers. I preferred BASIC, Fortran and Pascal to the curly-braces family of languages.
I only wrote very simple programs in OPL in the early 1990s, but I found it much easier and more productive than Python, then or now.
I didn’t have any OPL manual but there were a few short examples in the regular user guide somewhere. I can’t count how many times I read those few pages trying to glean more secrets about OPL!