For me, it's more a question of clarity than anything else. I don't
like very much using break, continue or more than one return per
function on C/C++, but sometimes it's much clearer to use them.
Also, in Python I use them often, as usually the code is cleaner this
way.
for example, I will wrote
El 16/10/2009 3:29, Eloff escribió:
> I was just working with a generator for a tree that I wanted to skip
> the first result (root node.)
>
> And it occurs to me, why do we need to do:
>
> import sys
> from itertools import islice
>
> my_iter = islice(my_iter, 1, sys.maxint)
>
> When we could simp
Hello:
I keep thinking from some time ago in how to conect two or more
Python interpreters. This began as interest in calling Java code from
C program, which was solved (at the time) using an intermediate file.
But having CPython and Jython, I think it would be great to call a
function from,
On Oct 31, 8:11 am, sk wrote:
> What would be your answer if this question is asked to you in an
> interview?
>
> a modified version might be:
> "Where would you use python over C/C++/Java?"
>
> (because my resume says I know C/C++/Java)?
I also know C/C++/Java so...
I'd say that I can be much m
On Oct 31, 11:31 am, "Alf P. Steinbach" wrote:
> * sk:
>
> > [title "Why do you use python?]
> > What would be your answer if this question is asked to you in an
> > interview?
>
> > a modified version might be:
> > "Where would you use python over C/C++/Java?"
>
> > (because my resume says I know
On 1 nov, 08:54, Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> On Sat, 31 Oct 2009 06:54:27 -0700 (PDT), Jaime Buelta
> declaimed the following in
> gmane.comp.python.general:
>
> > shouldn't be heard. Talks a guy that programmed a GUI on Motif using C
> > (plain old C) in 2003 and t
