There's not really much to do but maintain them separately. Truncate
the docstrings if it makes life easier.
2013/9/21 Steven D'Aprano :
> Hi all,
>
> I have a question about how I should manage documentation for the
> statistics module for Python 3.4. At the moment, I have extensive
> docstrings
Hi all,
I have a question about how I should manage documentation for the
statistics module for Python 3.4. At the moment, I have extensive
docstrings in the module itself. I don't believe anyone has flagged that
as "too much information" in a code review, so I'm going to assume that
large doc
Guys, this thread is not Python-Dev territory. It should have gone to
Python-Ideas. I repeat what I posted two days ago:
Proposals for changes to syntax and functionality are normally
expected to gather feedback on python-ideas before coming to
python-dev for final approval or reject
Exceptions in __del__ point to bugs (sometimes in the stdlib) that should
be fixed, period. The only reason they do not result in exceptions that are
properly bubbled up and catchable is because __del__ is called from a
DECREF macro which has no return value. Also, IMO writing to stderr is fair
gam
> -Original Message-
> From: Python-Dev [mailto:python-dev-bounces+anikom15=gmail@python.org] On
> Behalf Of Ben Finney
> Sent: Saturday, September 21, 2013 12:56 PM
> To: python-dev@python.org
> Subject: Re: [Python-Dev] Use an empty def as a lambda
>
> Westley Martínez writes:
>
>
On 9/21/2013 6:15 PM, R. David Murray wrote:
On Sat, 21 Sep 2013 17:16:41 -0400, Terry Reedy wrote:
When an AttributeError is raised in a __del__ method, it is caught and
ignored, except that it is not completely ignored but is replaced by a
warning message sent to stderr. Example:
>>> class
On Sat, 21 Sep 2013 17:16:41 -0400, Terry Reedy wrote:
> When an AttributeError is raised in a __del__ method, it is caught and
> ignored, except that it is not completely ignored but is replaced by a
> warning message sent to stderr. Example:
> >>> class C():
> def __del__(self): raise A
When an AttributeError is raised in a __del__ method, it is caught and
ignored, except that it is not completely ignored but is replaced by a
warning message sent to stderr. Example:
>>> class C():
def __del__(self): raise AttributeError
>>> c=C()
>>> del c
Exception AttributeEr
Westley Martínez writes:
> My reasoning is that we use class to make classes, lambda to make
> lambda functions, and def to make--well not defs--functions, which
> doesn't really make sense to me.
Your reasoning is flawed. There is no such thing in Python as a “lambda
function”.
Python has func
When I say Python 4000, I don't actually mean Python 4.x, I mean the
next backwards-incompatible revision to Python (if it comes to pass).
My reasoning is that we use class to make classes, lambda to make
lambda functions, and def to make--well not defs--functions, which
doesn't really make sense t
On Sat, 21 Sep 2013 12:55:20 -0500, Ryan wrote:
> "Westley MartÃnez" wrote:
> >'def' is no more ambiguous than 'lambda', and is in fact more
> >ambiguous,
> >for 'def' doesn't lend itself to anything other than the word define,
> >whilst 'lambda' can only mean lambda function. Calling def expli
Change def to func? That's the worst idea I've heard yet. Def is already there;
why break all existing code just for a word?
"Westley Martínez" wrote:
>'def' is no more ambiguous than 'lambda', and is in fact more
>ambiguous,
>for 'def' doesn't lend itself to anything other than the word define
Jesus Cea, 20.09.2013 15:46:
> On 20/09/13 15:33, Benjamin Peterson wrote:
>> Well, the pickler should memoize bytes objects if you have lots of
>> the same one in a pickle...
>
> Only if they are the very same object. Not diferent bytes objects with
> the same value. Pickle doesn't do "a==b" but
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