Gabriel Genellina:
> This is more stylish, but I prefer to use isxxx() or hasxxx() for
> functions that return booleans.
Lisp-like languages allow the ending ? or !, I think Ruby allows the
ending ? too (allowing it with Python may be positive). Mathematica
usually uses an ending uppercase Q, like
Felix Benner wrote:
[...]
>def a-star(self, nodeFrom, nodeTo):
>"""searches the shortest path (minimal weight) from
>nodeFrom to nodeTo."""
>pass
>>> def a-star(self, nodeFrom, nodeTo):
File "", line 1
def a-star(self, nodeFrom, nod
On 15 dic, 08:50, Felix Benner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I thought about an AI library for python. This is the possible
> structure I came up with. Are there any thoughts about it?
Without commenting about the library itself:
None, True and False are spelled this way.
None is a singleton, comp