Silly me, print?
Michael Hudson
mwh at python.net
Wed May 9 13:21:49 EDT 2001
Courageous <jkraska1 at san.rr.com> writes:
> Ah, yes. This I remember. Out of curiousity, is the "," at the end
> of print a new thing?
In geological time, maybe. Looking at the CVS log for Grammar/Grammar
suggests before 1990/10/14 (the oldest revision in CVS), at any
rate...
Also found this:
revision 1.16
date: 1993/05/19 14:50:15; author: guido; state: Exp; lines: +13 -7
Several changes in one:
(1) dictionaries/mappings now have attributes values() and items() as
well as keys(); at the C level, use the new function mappinggetnext()
to iterate over a dictionary.
(2) "class C(): ..." is now illegal; you must write "class C: ...".
...
for a random cross-thread wibble. Don't know the justification for
that one but, as this was the same checkin that enabled the "access"
keyword, it didn't really happen <wink>.
Cheers,
M.
--
nonono, while we're making wild conjectures about the behavior
of completely irrelevant tasks, we must not also make serious
mistakes, or the data might suddenly become statistically valid.
-- Erik Naggum, comp.lang.lisp
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