Can I have a D style: "Your text here".writeln;
You can in PyPy, where we can enable monkeypatching str
Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
11–20 of 76 posts
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#12Ironically, what I miss most from Python is Python2's print, which for a language proud of getting rid of parenthesis, that is very contradictory....
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#13Let's hope they also add
(format t "hello ~a!" name)
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#145
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#15The Testimonials section cracked me up.
It looks like your testimonial has been added to the project, ha.
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#16Let's hope they also add (format t "hello ~a!" name) for completeness...
They closed my issue for a clojure style
(prn "hello world")
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#17Can I have a D style: "Your text here".writeln;
You can monkeypatch str type with:
http://clarete.li/forbiddenfruit/?goback=.gde_50788_member_2...
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#18Please add support for
NSLog(@"Hello, %s and %s!", @"macOS", @"iOS");Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#19Now we just need a nice restrictive license to grab all the patents.
Re: Anyprint: use any language's print statements in Python
#20Ironically, what I miss most from Python is Python2's print, which for a language proud of getting rid of parenthesis, that is very contradictory....
Same here. I will probably keep using Python 2 for as long as it works... simply because I don't have to type those parentheses.