On Friday, October 14, 2016 at 5:46:14 AM UTC-7, Steve D'Aprano wrote: > On Fri, 14 Oct 2016 08:04 pm, BartC wrote: > > > On 14/10/2016 01:59, sohcahto...@gmail.com wrote: > >> On Thursday, October 13, 2016 at 4:06:36 PM UTC-7, pozz wrote: > > > >>> Are the things exactly how I understood, or do I miss something in > >>> Python? > >> > >> As others have said, user a linter. > > > > With Python you're supposed to just be able run any source code > > instantly; how will using a 'lint' tool impact that process? Or is it > > only meant to be used infrequently? > > The process is little different between C and Python: > > With C: during development, you run the compiler (which includes built-in > static analysis) or stand-alone linter, and optionally any tests you have, > etc. The deployed software rarely if ever includes static analysis. > > With Python: during development, you optionally run linters, static > analysis, tests, etc. After deployment, you rarely run static tests, > linting, etc. > > > >> I'd go a step further and use an actual code editor or IDE that includes > >> some basic static analysis. Using this example that Skip used: > >> > >> def func2(a, b): > >> print(a, b) > >> > >> def func1(a): > >> print(a) > >> > >> func2(1) > >> > >> Any code editor worth using will highlight the ) on the last line and > >> tell you that there's a missing parameter. > > That's a matter of opinion. >
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Fair enough. vi/vim is a popular editor for writing code, but I personally can't stand them. Of course, that's another subject entirely. -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
