Peter Astrand wrote: >On Fri, 11 Mar 2005, Paul Moore wrote: > > > >>>Not sure this is pertinent but anyway: "any" and "all" are often used >>>as variable names. "all" especially often and then almost always as a >>>list of something. It would not be good to add "all" to the list of >>>words to watch out for. Also, "all" is usually thought of as a list of >>> >>> > > > >>Using "any" and "all" as variables hides the builtins, but doesn't >>disallow their use elsewhere. Personally, though, I wouldn't use "any" >>or "all" as variable names, so that's a style issue. >> >> > >Even though you can use them as variables (and shadow the builtins), you >will still get warnings from "pychecker". The code will also be harder to >read: When you see "all" in the middle of some code, you don't know if >it's referring to the builtin or a variable. > >Personally, I think Python has too many builtins already. > > > to extend the naming pool, FWIW CL calls similar things EVERY and SOME.
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