Modern Programming
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For optimal performance, you should rewrite it in Rust:
inline_python::python! { print(js2py.eval_js("(number) => number % 2 ? 'odd' : 'even'")(number)) }; -
Argument?
You know, the stuff in @_
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Are you just referring to how Python uses the English
and/orinstead of the more common&&/||? I think what the user above you was talking about was Lua's strange ternary syntax usingand/or.wrote on last edited by [email protected]no, the linked table shows how python also returns the first non-falsey result of an
a or bexpression rather than just giving a boolean. it's useful for initialising optional reference args:def foo(a: list = None) a = a or []works with
andas well. -
For optimal performance, you should rewrite it in Rust:
inline_python::python! { print(js2py.eval_js("(number) => number % 2 ? 'odd' : 'even'")(number)) };wrote on last edited by [email protected]And now you can use wasm to run it in a browser!
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And now you can use wasm to run it in a browser!
Full circle
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Please. That's C's ternary operator. JS is just a pile of garbage cosplaying as a programming language
Why do you say it's a pile of garbage?
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The ternary syntax is really my only real gripe with python design -- putting the conditional BETWEEN the true and false values feels so very messy to me.
wrote on last edited by [email protected]Eh, reads pretty naturally to me. That said,
(like I lisp) -
It's kinda natural to me having used Perl a lot.
wrote on last edited by [email protected]You clearly haven't used Perl a lot. Perl's ternary looks like:
$even = $num % 2 ? "nay" : "yay";
Incidentally, it is also the same as PHP's, but mainly because PHP stole it.
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Eh, reads pretty naturally to me. That said,
(like I lisp)Oh, (you) (really) (like) (Lisp)?
(That's) (great!) -
Eh, reads pretty naturally to me. That said,
(like I lisp)Lisps makes more sense to me though
(if condition a b)
VS
a if condition else b
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Why do you say it's a pile of garbage?
Because of all the garbage
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You clearly haven't used Perl a lot. Perl's ternary looks like:
$even = $num % 2 ? "nay" : "yay";
Incidentally, it is also the same as PHP's, but mainly because PHP stole it.
You do get the if in the middle of stuff though in the form print(debug message) if $debug
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Full circle
Make sure the browser is made using Rust and run on a VM running on Linux, compiled to WASM.
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Just send pseudo code to AI and compile straight to binary.
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You do get the if in the middle of stuff though in the form print(debug message) if $debug
Wait until you learn that postfix conditionals are syntactic sugar and the compiler* turns that line into the equivalent of
$debug and print(debug message), putting the conditional in first place, a lot like the ternary operator.* Perl compiles to bytecode before running.
The ternary operator itself isn't implemented in terms of
and(andor) but it could be. -
Wait until you learn that postfix conditionals are syntactic sugar and the compiler* turns that line into the equivalent of
$debug and print(debug message), putting the conditional in first place, a lot like the ternary operator.* Perl compiles to bytecode before running.
The ternary operator itself isn't implemented in terms of
and(andor) but it could be.Luckily I don't need to read or write bytecode and all that matters to me is the syntax
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Because of all the garbage
Clearly the garbage collector is too effective
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Lisps makes more sense to me though
(if condition a b)
VS
a if condition else b
I was more talking about
(+ a b)and such. -
The ternary syntax is really my only real gripe with python design -- putting the conditional BETWEEN the true and false values feels so very messy to me.
At least you guys have ternary syntax cries in kotlin.
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You clearly haven't used Perl a lot. Perl's ternary looks like:
$even = $num % 2 ? "nay" : "yay";
Incidentally, it is also the same as PHP's, but mainly because PHP stole it.
perl -e 'print "fart\n" if 1;'
