Raymond Hettinger wrote: > Hmm, that got me to thinking a bit more. Here's another subjective two > cents worth. "exit" seems to be a more global concept and "leave" seems > more local. For instance, I leave a room but exit a building. In > Python, sys.exit and os._exit are grand exits rather than local exits > for functions or modules. Yes, but it's not simply an enter, or an exit. The most accurate association I can think of is "initiate" and "finalize". They indicate a process is being done on the way in and out, where as "enter", "leave" and "exit" do not. But the context might vary depending on what is actually being done so it has to remain fairly general. The words "enter" and "exit" are nice because they are fairly straight forward, familiar, and short to type. But they don't really imply any association to the with blocks. So they may be on the side of being too general. An alternative that has been associated to blocks in other languages is "begin" and "end". So it could be a "Resource Manager Block", which uses a "__begin__" and "__end__" method, which is defined in a "Resource Manger" object or a "Resource Manager Generator" object, which is called by the 'with' key word. Maybe someone can rephrase that a bit better. :) Cheers, Ron
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