imageguy <[email protected]> writes:
> Using py2.5.4 and entering the following lines in IDLE, I don't really
> understand why I get the result shown in line 8.
>
> Note the difference between lines 7 and 10 is that 'else' clause
> result enclosed in brackets, however, in line 2, both the 'c,d'
> variables are assign correctly without the brackets being required.
c,d = n if n is not None else 0,0
parses as:
c,d = (n if n is not None else 0), 0
In the case where n is None, c and d are both set to 0.
In the case where n is a tuple, c is set to the tuple and d is set to 0.
Does that help?
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