Ruby and Python

[Courageous]

>But functions in Python aren't first class either.

Well, nomenclature aside, I think what the poster meant was that in Python,
you can do this:

class Cool:
	def f():
		print "hello"

c = Cool()
f = c.f
f()

This is, behind the scenes, captured by Python as a true object, not just
a pointer. Once having gotten used to this and then gone back to using
other languages upon occasion, the lack of my ability to do this in these
other languages is a very big annoyance.

C//