On 23 Sep 2017, at 3:09, Eric Snow wrote: > [...] >>> ``list_all()``:: >>> >>> Return a list of all existing interpreters. >> >> See my naming proposal in the previous thread. > > Sorry, your previous comment slipped through the cracks. You > suggested: > > As for the naming, let's make it both unconfusing and explicit? > How about three functions: `all_interpreters()`, > `running_interpreters()` > and `idle_interpreters()`, for example? > > As to "all_interpreters()", I suppose it's the difference between > "interpreters.all_interpreters()" and "interpreters.list_all()". To > me the latter looks better. But in most cases when Python returns a container (list/dict/iterator) of things, the name of the function/method is the name of the things, not the name of the container, i.e. we have sys.modules, dict.keys, dict.values etc.. Or if the collection of things itself has a name, it is that name, i.e. os.environ, sys.path etc. Its a little bit unfortunate that the name of the module would be the same as the name of the function, but IMHO interpreters() would be better than list(). > As to "running_interpreters()" and "idle_interpreters()", I'm not sure > what the benefit would be. You can compose either list manually with > a simple comprehension: > > [interp for interp in interpreters.list_all() if > interp.is_running()] > [interp for interp in interpreters.list_all() if not > interp.is_running()] Servus, Walter
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