everse-engineering a high
level view of it [4]. I'm still unsure how the backtracking of some
parts of the regex interact with the multi-state evaluation of the
other parts. But at least it exists and works, so it is feasible.
Best regards,
Celelibi
[1] https://mail.python.org/pipermail/
Hello world,
I've been recently trying to switch from a library using gevent to a
library using asyncio. And do so without contaminating the whole code
with the "async" keyword in one go.
As expected, calling the synchronous code from a coroutine is pretty
straightforward. But the other way aroun
On Sun, Jun 07, 2020 at 03:47:05PM +0900, Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
> Hi, Celelibi,
>
> Welcome to Python Ideas.
>
> Python Dev is more for discussions of implementations of proposed
> features, typically clearly on their way to an accepted pull request
> into master. Pyt
._flag = False
+return prevflag
def wait(self, timeout=None):
"""Block until the internal flag is true.
What do you think about it?
Best regards,
Celelibi
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gh the
actual execution is the same.
In the first case you intend to only catch the exceptions generated by
do_stuff().
In the second case, you intend to catch those generated by do_stuff()
and those generated by no_error_occurred().
If later on an "except" is added, the developper do
2023-08-01 18:14 UTC+02:00, Chris Angelico :
> On Wed, 2 Aug 2023 at 02:02, Celelibi wrote:
>> If later on an "except" is added, the developper doing the
>> modification should be reminded to move the call to
>> no_error_occurred() into an "else". With rea
except' with an exception, or a bare 'except'.
I think this could be made simpler by allowing 'else' without any 'except'.
Celelibi
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Some of the backlash about the walrus operator was precisely that it
makes the order of evaluation much more important to know in order to
understand a program.
Assuming a = 0, what does this do: print(a, (a := a + 1), a) ?
At least python makes it defined and obvious *when* the side effect
occurs... A
t line. The keyword at the begining of the
line doesn't matter.
Best regards,
Celelibi
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gt; Or:
>> while a < b(x := c) - 42:
>># ???
I actually think this is the better parsing of the three: a SyntaxError.
Celelibi
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