molasses wrote:
> I don't mind the naked star and will be happy if thats what we end up with.
>
> Though how about using *None?
> I think that makes the intention of the function clearer.
>
> eg.
> def compare(a, b, *None, key=None):
>
> Which to me reads as "no further positional arguments".
>
>
None is not currently a keyword
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I don't mind the naked star and will be happy if thats what we end up with.
Though how about using *None?
I think that makes the intention of the function clearer.
eg.
def compare(a, b, *None, key=None):
Which to me reads as "no further positional arguments".
Or alternatively:
def compare(a, b,
Allowing keyword arguments without defaults may seem like a syntactical
change, but in fact it's not. You can do this in Python now - any
argument can be a 'keyword' argument, whether it has a default value or
not. So for example:
def func( a, b, c=0 ):
pass
func( a=1, b=2, c=3 )
In other wor
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Talin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> (Note: PEPs in the 3xxx number range are intended for Python 3000,
> however this particular PEP may be backported if there is support for
> it.)
>
> PEP: 3102
> Title: Keyword-Only Arguments
...
> Syntactically, the propos
Talin wrote:
> Specification
>
> Syntactically, the proposed changes are fairly simple. The first
> change is to allow regular arguments to appear after a varargs
> argument:
>
> def sortwords(*wordlist, case_sensitive=False):
>...
>
> This function accepts any
(Note: PEPs in the 3xxx number range are intended for Python 3000,
however this particular PEP may be backported if there is support for
it.)
PEP: 3102
Title: Keyword-Only Arguments
Version: $Revision: 46053 $
Last-Modified: $Date: 2006-05-19 22:23:44 -0700 (Fri, 19 May 2006) $
Author: Talin
Stat
