XPost: alt.folklore.computers
From: sc@fiat-linux.fr
Le 20-12-2025, Nuno Silva a écrit :
> On 2025-12-19, Richard Kettlewell wrote:
>
>> Stéphane CARPENTIER writes:
>>> It's not my issu. Vim is able to comment blocks of code without issue.
>>> It's python that can't always manage it. Let say I have that part of
>>> code:
>>>
>>> if test1:
>>> if test2:
>>> do some stuff
>>>
>>> If I comment the second line to see what happens if I remove my test2,
>>> like I would do with any normal language, then with python it just
>>> doesn't work because it breaks the indentation.
>>
>> $ cat t.py
>> test1=True
>> test2=False
>>
>> if test1:
>> if test2:
>> print("L6")
>>
>> if test1:
>> #if test2:
>> print("L10")
>> $ python3 t.py
>> L10
>
> Doesn't this only work if there are no statements directly under "if
> test1:" besides the second conditional?
I'm happy to see I'm not the only one unable to answer that question for
sure. I really believed my example was a complete minimal example
without checking it when I posted it. And when I saw his answer, I had
to check it. And, yes, I saw: it works. And that's exactly what I'm
saying when I say that real life examples don't work anymore when using
beginners examples. There is a huge gap between the python sold as easy
to understand for beginners and the python that works fine for experts.
And pretending python is good for beginners because it works fine for
experts is just a lie.
I'm not a python expert and I have neither time nor will to become one.
--
Si vous avez du temps à perdre :
https://scarpet42.gitlab.io
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