Oleg Broytman wrote: > On Wed, Apr 04, 2012 at 11:03:02AM -0700, Ethan Furman wrote: >> Oleg Broytman wrote: >>> . Pythonic equivalent of "get_clock(THIS) or get_clok(THAT)" is >>> >>> for flag in (THIS, THAT): >>> try: >>> clock = get_clock(flag) >>> except: >>> pass >>> else: >>> break >>> else: >>> raise ValueError('Cannot get clock, tried THIS and THAT') >> >> Wow -- you'd rather write nine lines of code instead of three? >> >> clock = get_clock(THIS) or get_clock(THAT) >> if clock is None: >> raise ValueError('Cannot get clock, tried THIS and THAT') > > Yes - to force people to write the last two lines. Without forcing > most programmers will skip them. Forced? I do not use Python to be forced to use one style of programming over another. And it's not like returning None will allow some clock calls to work but not others -- as soon as they try to use it, it will raise an exception. ~Ethan~
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