Am 15.10.2011 01:32, schrieb Greg Ewing: > Martin v. Löwis wrote: >> That wouldn't be instead, but in addition - you need the >> variable name, anyway. > > But the details of exactly how the name is constructed > could be kept as an implementation detail. Is there a use case for keeping that detail hidden? >> Not sure whether there is actually >> a gain in readability - people not familiar with this would >> assume that it's a function call of some kind, which it would >> not be. > > To me the benefit would be that the name you write as > the argument would be *exactly* the identifier it > represents. > > If you have to manually add a prefix, there's room for > a bit of confusion, especially if the prefix itself > ends with an underscore. E.g. if the identifier is > "__init__" and the prefix is "PyID_", do you write > "PyID__init__" (two underscores) or "PyID___init__" > (three underscores?) And can you easily spot the > difference in your editor? The compiler can, very easily. Georg
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