I started playing with Python and love it since the very beginning, programming using Python is so ...human-like? but one thing returns to me almost everytime when I see/write the code
Let's take a look at two ways of thinking... the standard one which is well-known and loved by almost everyone :) and that crazy concept below which suprised evan me :wacko: <code> import time ftime = time.time() localtime = time.localtime(ftime) localtime = list(localtime[:3]) localtime = [str(i) for i in localtime] print '-'.join(localtime) </code> It's harder to read than the below concept, isn't? Maybe I didn't used to this way of thinking yet. I hope it'll change soon or i'll quit ;) <almost code> time.time() -> ftime -> time.localtime() -> p -> p[:3] -> g -> list(g) -> '-'.join() </almost code> My example conclusion and not-ansewered-yet question... -it's nice to read and choosing the good names to variables aren't so important -what is the purpose of the variables here? :) I realize that there is no chance to implement it, but I really want to share it :] Peace, T. PS forgive my my english [shall I set it as a signature? ;) ] -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
