[Python-Dev] 2.4a2, and @decorators (original) (raw)
Guido van Rossum guido at python.org
Tue Aug 3 16:04:38 CEST 2004
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Here's a brief test for a syntax-change-less implementation of this feature, not as complete as testdecorators, but a good start, I believe:
[fast forward to syntax example]
decorate(staticmethod) def bar(x): print x
decorate(classmethod) def baz(cls, y): print cls, y
I'm speechless. If the ambiguous
[classmethod]
def foo(x):
...
is rejected because it doesn't look like it does something to foo, how come there's suddenly a crop of solutions that have the same problem being proposed? What you write looks like a call to the function decorate(), followed by a function method definition. The "action-at-a-distance" that is presumed by the decorate() call is difficult to explain and a precedent for other worse hacks. Its only point in favor seems to be that it doesn't use '@'.
--Guido van Rossum (home page: http://www.python.org/~guido/)
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