A look at the D programming language by Ferdynand Górski
Chris
wendlec at tcd.ie
Tue Jan 15 05:43:11 PST 2013
On Tuesday, 15 January 2013 at 12:36:42 UTC, bearophile wrote:
> Chris:
>
>> Nested for loops with if-statements can be hard on the eye in
>> Python, because you have to go back an double check on which
>> level you actually are
>
> If you use the standard 4 spaces indentations and you don't
> have ten indentation levels this problem is not common. Some
> persons also avoid your problem with an editor that shows thin
> vertical lines every 4 spaces (but only where the lines are
> actually reaching that length).
>
>
It happens very quickly if you have a class, a def, a nested for
loop with one or two if statements
class:
def:
for:
if:
You could call it "south west" code.
>
> Curiously the Python significant syntax was the motive for me
> to start using Python in the first place, years ago. I was
> looking right for that, being fed up of begin-end, curly
> braces, and those code reading mistakes I was talking about.
>
> Bye,
> bearophile
It's simply not my style. I don't believe indentation should be a
rule. I clean up my code in my own way.
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