Thanks all for good input.
It seems like there's no the-python-way for this one.
Currently I'm forced to use cygwin - and python in cygwin is still not
2.5 so I can't use the new inline if-else ternary operator.
> >> if n == 1:
> >> print "I saw a car"
> >> else:
> >> print "I saw %d cars" % n
Personally I don't like the if-else approach because of the don't-
repeat-yourself philosophy
> D'accord. Did I mention that, as a "for fun" approach, "s" * (n != 1) is
> quite clever :-)
>
> Peter
I like this one :-)
> print "I saw %d car%s\n" % (n, ("", "s")[n != 1])
And this one.
/Holger
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