[azakai]

Link to console demo from that page is broken, sadly.

edit: looks like if you remove "_en" then you get to the right place, http://www.brython.info/tests/console.html

Looks like pyjs, in that it has python syntax but JavaScript semantics, for example numbers turn into doubles here (but should be arbitrary-precision ints in Python).

[e12e]

Well, python 2.7:

    >>> a = 1/3
    >>> type(a)
    int

python 3.2

    >>> a = 1/3
    >>> type(a)
    <class 'float'>

brython:

    print(type(1/3))
    <class 'float'>

[azakai]

Correct, that's a python 2/3 difference. But both 2 and 2 have arbitrary precision integers AFAIK, try this code

    x = 1
    for i in range(100):
        x = x*2
        print(i, x)

[e12e]

Indeed. Just to verify that it's not just a difference in (string)representation, something like:

    print(9**32-(9**32-5))

Also works (brython returns 0, python2&3 return 5)