On 28/05/13 23:45, Citizen Kant wrote:
I'm trying to figure out the rules on how to recognize when a combination
of symbols is considered a well formed expression in Python. Since I
couldn't find any doc that lists all Python syntax rules
Start by going to the Python website, www.python.org.
Click on the Documentation link on the left hand side:
http://www.python.org/doc/
Decide whether you care about Python 2 or Python 3. I'm going to use Python 3. Click on
the "Language Reference" link, http://docs.python.org/3/reference/
Start reading at the beginning, and stop when you reach the end. Feel free to
ask specific questions, because unfortunately sometimes the docs make
assumptions about the reader's knowledge.
--or maybe the doc
is too long to be managed by me right now--, stating all kinds of legal
combination among its symbols, I had this idea that well formed expressions
must respond to truth tables.
What do you mean "respond to truth tables"? Do you know what a truth table is?
Do I am in the correct path? Understanding the
truth tables (which I'm not very familiarized with) would help me on
writing Python in a more intuitive way?
No. Truth tables have nothing to do with well-formed expressions.
I'm curious, what chain of reasoning lead you from:
"I don't understand what 'well-formed expression' means."
to:
"Therefore it must have something to do with true tables."
?
--
Steven
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