Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
1–10 of 76 posts
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#2[deleted]
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#3The Testimonials section cracked me up.
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#4Makes all these valid in Python:
printf("printf %d\n", 10);
fmt.Println("hello")
cout > Anyprint has many glowing reviews from its many satisfied users: > > * "omg pls" > * "what is wrong with you" > * "That's stupid and not useful." > * "Please add my testimonial: "very accurate testimonials"." > * "kragniz, please stop writing questionable python metamodules :v"
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#5Please add support for:
`0:"Hello from K.\n"Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#6Why stop at print statements? After all if you find yourself successfully using the print statement from some other language, you might accidentally also use its if, for loop, file handling and class declaration constructs among many others. Who's looking out for those people? This is just the beginning!
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#7Now implement printing to a string (sprintf, etc.)
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#8How about Ruby, Perl or the Python 2 print statements?
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#9All your testimonials are belong to us.
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#10Can I have a D style:
"Your text here".writeln;