14.03.18 14:18, Facundo Batista пише:
What would you think about formally descouraging the following idiom?
long_string = (
"some part of the string "
"with more words, actually is the same "
"string that the compiler puts together")
We should write the following, instead:
long_string = (
"some part of the string " +
"with more words, actually is the same " +
"string that the compiler puts together")
I know that "no change to Python itself" is needed, but having a
formal discouragement of the idiom will help in avoiding people to
fall in mistakes like:
fruits = {
"apple",
"orange"
"banana",
"melon",
}
(and even making the static analysers, like pyflakes or pylint, to
show that as a warning)
Note that there's no penalty in adding the '+' between the strings,
those are resolved at compilation time.
This already was discussed 5 years ago. See the topic "Implicit string
literal concatenation considered harmful?" started by GvR.
https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-ideas/2013-May/020527.html
First that reviving this discussion please take a look at arguments made
at former discussion, and make sure that your arguments are new.
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