My guess is that results from the bottom of cmp_outcome (ceval.c),
The default case handles the PyCmp_EQ case via PyObject_RichCompare,
which might not return Py_True or Py_False.
But 'in' is handled inside the switch and is subject to the final
statements:
v = res ? Py_True : Py_False;
Thing is that "universal" is an adjective and we tend to use nouns
(maybe not by intention) for our modules/objects:
Sys, os, builtins, etc, are all nouns: maybe +1 for __universe__ ? But
when you phrase it that way, it doesn't quite make sense.
Have we considered special syntax for universal py
Hello everybody! I really should introduce myself before stating my
opinion. But I'll keep this short and sweet --
I have been "trolling" python-dev for a while just to keep up on its
development and have never posted but I thought I'd share my opinion on
this thread simply because it's a simple
