> On Tuesday 21 October 2003 09:27 am, Greg Ewing wrote: > ... > > But maybe some other keyword could be added to ease any > > syntactic problems, such as "all" or "every": > > > > sum(all x*x for x in xlist) > > sum(every x*x for x in xlist) > > > > The presence of the extra keyword would then distinguish > > an iterator comprehension from the innards of a list > > comprehension. > > Heh, you ARE a volcano of cool syntactic ideas these days, Greg. > > As between them, to me 'all' sort of connotes 'all at once' while > 'every' connotes 'one by one' (so would a third possibility, 'each'); > so 'all' is the one I like least. > > Besides accumulators &c we should also think of normal loops: > > for a in all x*x for x in xlist: ... > > for a in every x*x for x in xlist: ... > > for a in each x*x for x in xlist: ... > > Of these three, 'every' looks best to me, personally. > > > Alex I'd rather reserver these keywords for conditions using quantifiers, like in ABC. --Guido van Rossum (home page: http://www.python.org/~guido/)
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