[Reinhold Birkenfeld]
> ...
> I think the behaviour of the "else" clause is much harder to guess,
> mainly when used with the looping constructs.
No, that's obvious <wink>.
What about `else` mixed with try/except/finally?
try:
A
except:
B
else:
C
finally:
D
If A executes without exception, does D execute before or after C?
I'm not saying we can't make up reasonable answers. I'm saying they
look more-or-less arbitrary, while the current nested forms are always
clear.
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