Message122344
> But this seems to me like a contrived example: how often in real
> code do people pass around these builtins, rather than calling
> them directly?
From experience developing PyPy, every argument that goes "this theoretically breaks obscure code, but who writes it in that way?" is inherently broken: there *is* code out there that uses any and all Python strangenesses. The only trade-offs you can make is in how much existing code you are going to break -- or make absolutely sure that you don't change semantics in any case. |
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Date |
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2010-11-25 08:53:54 | arigo | set | recipients:
+ arigo, jhylton, nnorwitz, brett.cannon, rhettinger, belopolsky, sdahlbac, orsenthil, titanstar, pitrou, thomaslee, benjamin.peterson, alex, dmalcolm |
2010-11-25 08:53:54 | arigo | set | messageid: <1290675234.31.0.613131292494.issue10399@psf.upfronthosting.co.za> |
2010-11-25 08:53:51 | arigo | link | issue10399 messages |
2010-11-25 08:53:51 | arigo | create | |
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