Riobard Zhan yaogzhan@gmail.com writes:
On 5-Feb-09, at 6:10 PM, Ben Finney wrote:
If they are optional, and some significant proportion of coders stop using them to introduce a suite, then they entirely lose their strong association with “here comes a suite” that is the main benefit of having them as complulsory syntax.
Your strong association with "here comes a suite" should come from indentation, that's how Python works.
We're going around in circles: I've already demonstrated that there is plenty of indentation changes in Python code that isn't associated with here-comes-a-suite.
Or you should fallback to opening and ending braces like Java/C (or even old school begin-end keywords) if you fail to do so.
Why? I already have indentation plus here-comes-a-suite colons in Python.
-- \ “It's up to the masses to distribute [music] however they want | `\ … The laws don't matter at that point. People sharing music in | _o__) their bedrooms is the new radio.” —Neil Young, 2008-05-06 | Ben Finney