durumdara schrieb:
Hi!
I found an interesting thing in Python.
Today one of my "def"s got wrong result.
When I checked the code I saw that I miss a "," from the list.
l = ['ó' 'Ó']
Interesting, that Python handle them as one string.
print ['ó' 'Ó']
['\xf3\xd3']
I wanna ask that is a bug or is it a feature?
In other languages, like Delphi (Pascal), Javascript, SQL, etc., I
must concatenate the strings with some sign, like "+" or "||".
This technic is avoid the mistyping, like today. But in python I can
miss the concat sign, and I got wrong result...
It's a feature. It is sometimes used in cases where you want to split a
longer text into several lines, but without introducing newlines.
like this (the parentheses are there for the parser not to puke):
foo = ("foobarbaz"
"padamm")
It has the potential to produce errors as you have seen them, though.
Diez
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