I have a brief and quick question-
What was the reasoning for not supporting trinary operators in py?
One of the great things I love about py is how much bang for your buck you
get per line of code. I can do much more in 10 lines of py than I can do in
Java. Being able to do something like this would really help me:
bigger = a > b ? a : b
My workaround is to:
def if_else(test, a, b):
if test:
return a
else:
return b
bigger = if_else(a > b, a, b)
I assume this was discussed (at some point). Was it just determined to be
"syntactic sugar" or was there some higher reason?
-c
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