Even though Im basically in favour of the C# style syntax, and mostly
because I have been using C# a lot and find no problems recognising the
syntax when I see it, I also find the "decorator on the line after the
def" syntax appealing.
Allow me to throw this syntax into the ring:
def foo(arg1,arg2):
\(classmethod)
blah
...
def bar(low,high):
\(accepts(int,int), returns(float))
blah
...
Allow me to also throw a possible variant
def foo(arg1,arg2): \(classmethod)
blah
...
def bar(low,high): \(accepts(int,int), returns(float))
blah
...
I strongly feel that any decorator syntax will need some kind of matched
pair to delimit the decorator(s). Angle-brackets (single or double) seem
very appealing
<classmethod>
def foo(arg1,arg2):
blah
...
<accepts(int,int), returns(float)>
def bar(low,high):
blah
...
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