Christian Tanzer <tanzer at swing.co.at> wrote in comp.lang.python: > > "Alex Martelli" <aleaxit at yahoo.com> wrote: > > > My personal impression is that lambda is a (minor) > > nuisance. Naming the code fragment that you want > > to pass to some other function, by making it a > > nested function, seems clearer & handier to me. > > What about using `map' to apply a method to each element in a list? > > Like in: > > map (lambda s : s.capitalize (), l) > > I wouldn't call a loop clearer in this case, despite the lambda. That is debatable, but the list comprehension is fine: [ s.capitalize() for s in l ] > For strings, one could of course pass `string.capitalize' to `map'. > Unfortunately, this loop hole exists only for strings, and the powers > that be plan on making the string module obsolete, anyway. I really don't think they plan on that. -- Remco Gerlich
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