On May 25, 8:26 pm, Prisoner at War <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, your friendly neighborhood n00b here, just wondering why on earth
> the Py3K folks want to mess with a simple thing like the "print"
> "command" (is that what it's called, a command?), turning it into
> "print()"...I mean, what's the point, exactly?? To look like a more
> "traditional" computer-language format?
>
> And what's with not supporting the so-called softspace "feature" of
> the current "print" command, where a space after a comma, like
>
> >>>print "A\n", "B"
>
> outputs
>
> >>>A\nB\n
>
> but with Py3K it will be
>
> >>>print("A\n", "B")
>
> returning
>
> >>>A\n B\n
>
> ????
>
> I was all excited to start learning the language, when suddenly I find
> out that a new version is slated for release late summer/early fall
> this year -- a new version which is not only not backwards-compatible
> with previous versions in many important ways, but even when it comes
> to a little thing like the "print" command!!
>
> What's up with that??
See http://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-3105/
That should answer all your questions.
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