Hi Nathaniel, BTW, I'm going to reply to you in the other thread about context-local objects soon. I have some thoughts on the topic. On 2015-04-29 3:14 PM, Nathaniel Smith wrote: > On Apr 29, 2015 11:49 AM, "Yury Selivanov" <yselivanov.ml at gmail.com> wrote: >> Hi Ethan, >> >> >> On 2015-04-29 2:32 PM, Ethan Furman wrote: >>> On 04/29, Yury Selivanov wrote: >>>> On 2015-04-29 1:25 PM, Ethan Furman wrote: >>>>> cannot also just work and be the same as the parenthesized >>>>> version. >>>> Because it does not make any sense. >>> I obviously don't understand your position that "it does not make >>> any sense" -- perhaps you could explain a bit? >>> >>> What I see is a suspension point that is waiting for the results of >>> coro(), which will be negated (and returned/assigned/whatever). >>> What part of that doesn't make sense? >>> >> Because you want operators to be resolved in the >> order you see them, generally. >> >> You want '(await -fut)' to: >> >> 1. Suspend on fut; >> 2. Get the result; >> 3. Negate it. >> >> This is a non-obvious thing. I would myself interpret it >> as: >> >> 1. Get fut.__neg__(); >> 2. await on it. >> >> So I want to make this syntactically incorrect: > As a bystander, I don't really care either way about whether await -fut is > syntactically valid (since like you say it's semantically nonsense > regardless and no one will ever write it). But I would rather like to > actually know what the syntax actually is, not just have a list of examples > (which kinda gives me perl flashbacks). Is there any simple way to state > what the rules for parsing await are? Or do I just have to read the parser > code if I want to know that? There is a summary of grammar changes in the PEP: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0492/#grammar-updates You can also see the actual grammar file from the reference implementation: https://github.com/1st1/cpython/blob/await/Grammar/Grammar Thanks, Yury
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