I couldn't figure out the best place in the reply tree to post this, so
replying to the OP, answering the questions, taking into account other
discussion that has happened.
> 1) If this feature existed in Python 3.11 exactly as described, would
you use it?
Definitely
> 2) Independently: Is the
One thing was not clear to me from the current PEP 671 text.
When that is used in a method, what is the closure for the expressions?
Would/should assignments in the class definition be available or only global
variables in the module and local variables in the function (if applicable) in
which
On Mon, 13 Jun 2022 at 17:18, Steve Jorgensen wrote:
>
> One thing was not clear to me from the current PEP 671 text.
>
> When that is used in a method, what is the closure for the expressions?
> Would/should assignments in the class definition be available or only global
> variables in the modu
Ah and since previous parameters can be referenced, and `self` or `cls` is the
first argument to any method, that is always available to default value
expressions. Correct?
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On Mon, 13 Jun 2022 at 18:31, Steve Jorgensen wrote:
>
> Ah and since previous parameters can be referenced, and `self` or `cls` is
> the first argument to any method, that is always available to default value
> expressions. Correct?
Correct!
ChrisA
To clarify my statement about readability of the '@' prefix option…
I think that its meaning is less clear if one doesn't already know what the
syntax means. I think the code would be easier to skim, however, using that
option after one does know its meaning.
My favorite options are '@' or '?='
On Sun, Jun 12, 2022, 16:22 Bluenix wrote:
> I stumbled upon PEP 671 again today, and for what it's worth I fully agree
> with everything said here.
>
> For the same reasons as you listed, I am generally opposed to PEP 671.
> Wrapping functions in one way or another is extremely common and this P
Hello all,
I am trying the TaskGroup class in the python 3.11 beta version. And I like it
a lot. It makes asynchronous programming intuitive enough even for the less
experienced like myself. I can see myself teaching this to my colleges when
they run linux parallel subprocesses. I will try to
