Unravelling `from` for `raise` statements
As part of my series on Python's syntax [https://snarky.ca/tag/syntactic-sugar/]
, I want to tackle the from clause for raise statements
[https://docs.python.org/3.8/reference/simple_
Python
The Python programming language
Unravelling `finally` and `else` from `try` statements
In the last post [https://snarky.ca/unravelling-elif-else-from-if-statements/]
of my syntactic sugar series [https://snarky.ca/tag/syntactic-sugar/], I showed
how you can get away with not having elif and else clauses on
Unravelling `elif`/`else` from `if` statements
While I won't be attempting to unravel if statements entirely as part of my
blog
series on Python's syntactic sugar [https://snarky.ca/tag/syntactic-sugar/], I
will be attempting
Unravelling `break` and `continue`
I have previously unravelled for loops
[https://snarky.ca/unravelling-for-statements/], and so the concept of looping
has already come up in this blog post series of removing the syntactic sugar
from Python. But
A reverse chronology of some Python features
I occasionally hear people lament that Python is "bloated", "too big", "going
enterprise", or some other phrasing to suggest there was once an "ideal" version