Wow. Two dozen replies, the majority of which are arguing over whether
the end of my snippet is reachable. I thought the behavior of if
statements was well-established by this point.
Regardless of James Mills's coding prowess, I suppose I should follow
his advice and repost this to the python-idea
This is an idea I've had bouncing around in my head for a long time
now. I propose the following syntax:
return? expr
be expanded to
_temp = expr
if _temp: return _temp
It's a pattern I use all the time in my code, and although it's a bit
unorthodox, IMO it's concise, readable, and
This is a copy-paste of a StackOverflow question. Nobody answered
there, but I figured I might have better luck here.
I have a Python 3 project where I'm dynamically importing modules from
disk, using `imp.load_module`. But, I've run into an problem where
relative imports fail, when the relative i
