Andrei Alexandrescu wrote:
Yah, point taken :o). I probably haven't clarified enough that I'm talking about a mere belief. Arguments have been discussed here in the past (e.g. scalability of the language construct with multiple transactions). Time will tell, but one indicating factor is that programs don't deal well with exceptions and scope guards help that massively, whereas "with" seems to help much less. Besides, anyone may be a nut about something, and scope guard is something I'm a nut about.
I didn't read the Python with carefully, but where does it fall down?
