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[Python-Dev] Why both r'' and R'', u'' and U''?
Guido van Rossumguido@python.org
Sun, 14 Jan 2001 12:08:28 -0500
> Ka-Ping Yee wrote:> >> > Sorry i'm being forgetful -- could someone please refresh my memory:> >> > Was there a good reason for allowing both lowercase and capital 'r'> > as a prefix for raw-strings? I assume that the availability of both> > r'' and R'' is what led to having both u'' and U''.>> Right.>> > Is there any> > good reason for that either?>> No idea... I have never used anything other than the lowercase> versions.It comes from the numeric literals. C allows 0x0 and 0X0, and 0L aswell as 0l. So does Python (and also 0j == 0J).> > This just seems to lead to ambiguity and unneeded complexity:> > more cases in tokenize.py, more cases in tokenize.c, more work> > for IDLE, more annoying when searching for u' in your editor.> > (I was about to fix the lack of u'' support in tokenize.py and> > that made me think about this.)> >> > What happened to TOOWTDI?> >> > Would you believe we now have 36 different ways of starting a string:> >> > ' " ''' """> > r' r" r''' r"""> > u' u" u''' u"""> > ur' ur" ur''' ur"""> > R' R" R''' R"""> > U' U" U''' U"""> > uR' uR" uR''' uR"""> > Ur' Ur" Ur''' Ur"""> > UR' UR" UR''' UR"""> >> > Would it be outrageous to suggest deprecating the last five rows?>> No. + 1 on the idea.Why bother? All that does is outdate a bunch of documentation. Idon't see the extra effort in various parsers as a big deal.--Guido van Rossum (home page:http://www.python.org/~guido/)
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