[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I think in some situations Ruby allows to omit them, solving some
of the impossibile problems shown in this thread. This makes Ruby a
bit better than Python to create application-specific mini languages,
that are quite useful in some situations.
Yes. However,
You asked two questions; the first others have asked also.
Mathematicians sometimes use brackets to indicate function application and
sometimes just juxtaposition. When they do the latter and when there are
things other than functions (to exclude pure lambda calculus), then there
are usually
I have nothing against brackets, and I think Python has used them for
too much time to allow a so big change in its syntax.
But I think in some situations Ruby allows to omit them, solving some
of the impossibile problems shown in this thread. This makes Ruby a
bit better than Python to create
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
I have nothing against brackets, and I think Python has used them for
too much time to allow a so big change in its syntax.
But I think in some situations Ruby allows to omit them,
iirc notice=please someone correct me if I say something wrong
Yes. But in Ruby,
