Steve Holden wrote:
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, 17 Feb 2006 19:12:01 -0500, Peter Hansen wrote:
Scite, for example, lets me selected a block and hit Ctrl-Q to either
comment or uncomment the block.
(It does this by prefixing each line
with #~ instead of just #, which allows it to detect when
Atanas Banov:
here is something you both seems to have not considered: imagine you
make decision if ^Q has to comment or uncomment based on the 1st line
and not on each line individually in the block.
When first implementing Ctrl+Q, this looked to have similar
advantages and disadvantages
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
Scite, for example, lets me selected a block and hit Ctrl-Q to either
comment or uncomment the block.
I see the developers of Scite are either newbies to GUI programming, or
they operate in a world of their own. Ctrl-Q is reserved for Quit (or
Exit) in every GUI API
On Sat, 18 Feb 2006 03:14:49 +, Neil Hodgson wrote:
I am the developer responsible for SciTE and the Ctrl+Q decision.
Ctrl+Q is not reserved for Quit on every platform.
[snip]
Thank you for your thoughtful response. Although I'm not convinced by your
reasoning, I will concede that
Steven D'Aprano wrote:
On Fri, 17 Feb 2006 19:12:01 -0500, Peter Hansen wrote:
john peter wrote:
is there a similar mechanism in python, other than prefixing
the '#' character to the start of each statement i do not
want to execute (which gets old very quickly if one needs to
comment and
in java, i can prevent a block of code from executing by bracketing the block with comment indicators, as shown below: /* statement1 will not execute; statement2 will not execute; */ statement3 will executeis there a similar mechanism in python, other than prefixing the '#'
john peter wrote:
in java, i can prevent a block of code from executing
by bracketing the block with comment indicators, as shown
below:
/*
statement1 will not execute;
statement2 will not execute;
*/
statement3 will execute
is there a similar mechanism in python, other than
john peter wrote:
is there a similar mechanism in python, other than prefixing
the '#' character to the start of each statement i do not
want to execute (which gets old very quickly if one needs to
comment and uncomment several statements a couple of
times while playing around with code say
On Fri, 17 Feb 2006 19:12:01 -0500, Peter Hansen wrote:
john peter wrote:
is there a similar mechanism in python, other than prefixing
the '#' character to the start of each statement i do not
want to execute (which gets old very quickly if one needs to
comment and uncomment several
On Sat, 18 Feb 2006 12:36:06 +1100, Steven D'Aprano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip]
Commenting and uncommenting should be two different commands: the whole
point of nested comments is that it allows you to comment a block of text
which may already contain comments. Having one command do both
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Paul McNett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.
.
.
IMO this is a missing feature in Python. However, if the block of code
you are wanting to comment out doesn't happen to contain any
triple-quotes, you
Hi Steven,
I see the developers of Scite are either newbies to GUI programming, or
they operate in a world of their own. Ctrl-Q is reserved for Quit (or
Exit) in every GUI API I know of.
I am the developer responsible for SciTE and the Ctrl+Q decision.
Ctrl+Q is not reserved for Quit
Neil Hodgson wrote:
Hi Steven,
It is *easy* to detect when a line is already commented. It starts with a
#. The ~ is superfluous.
It is not usual to change a line from being code to being a comment
as most lines of code make no sense as English text. If you do sometimes
want to do
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