A better way to test the value of an Option?
How about if (opt == Some(“lakes”)) This expresses the intent clearly and is straight forward.
How about if (opt == Some(“lakes”)) This expresses the intent clearly and is straight forward.
Yes. If the computer doesn’t run it, it’s broken. If people can’t read it, it will be broken. Soon.
Indent code in Android Studio: Windows Ctrl + Alt + L Mac: Option + Command + L
Often I work around this problem by calculating the condition in an own statement: condition = (collResv.repeatability is None or collResv.somethingElse) if condition: collResv.rejected = True collResv.rejectCompletely() Though, for a still relatively short condition as in your specific example I’d go for nosklo‘s solution – the extra statement used here is more suited for even … Read more
There is no difference between the two versions regarding default template arguments, SFINAE or std::enable_if as overload resolution and substitution of template arguments work the same way for both of them. I also don’t see any reason why there should be a difference with modules, as they don’t change the fact that the compiler needs … Read more
My Formatting: var allInventory = system.InventorySources .Select(src => new { Inventory = src.Value.GetInventory(product.OriginalProductId, true), Region = src.Value.Region }) .GroupBy( i => i.Region, i => i.Inventory ); Notes: Opening parens on methods are never worthy of a new line. Closing parens match the indenting of the line that contains the opening paren. The src => new … Read more
[y for y in (f(x) for x in l) if y] Will do.
I use anonymous functions for three reasons: If no name is needed because the function is only ever called in one place, then why add a name to whatever namespace you’re in. Anonymous functions are declared inline and inline functions have advantages in that they can access variables in the parent scopes. Yes, you can … Read more
A linter’s job is to make you aware of potential issues with your code, and as you say in your question, it should not have the last word. If you’ve considered what pylint has to say and decided that for this class, the attributes you have are appropriate (which seems reasonable to me), you can … Read more
Some Map implementations are allowed to have null values, eg HashMap, in this case if get(key) returns null it does not guarantee that there is no entry in the map associated with this key. So if you want to know if a map contains a key use Map.containsKey. If you simply need a value mapped … Read more