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Removing the print statement was the mistake to me. It violated Python's own stated principle of practicality over purity.
by jimmaswell 3y ago
Removing the print statement was the mistake to me. It violated Python's own stated principle of practicality over purity.
- rowanseymour 3y agoHaving two ways to do the same thing is the mistake, and print() was always more consistent with other built in functions are invoked.
- masklinn 3y agoThere was nothing practical about the print statement. The print function is easier to use, meshes a lot better with the langage, and can actually be extended without C++ style syntactic nonsense. The print function is one of the best things to come out of p3.