I did a double take when debugging an error the other day. My
problem was missing out a comma when building a list of strings.
Much to my surprise the offending code still executed to cause
problems later on:
>>> txt = 'this', 'works'
>>> print txt
('this', 'works')
# As expected
>>> txt = 'this' 'works'
>>> print txt
thisworks
# Eh?
I have never seen this behaviour before, but it works in Python 2.2.1
and 2.5.4 so I guess it's meant to be there. I assume it is a feature
of the compiler.
Any thoughts?
Regards
Chris
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