You can write one line if statements in Python. You can also do conditional assignment with the ternary operator.
i.e. if True: a = 1 if True else 0
i.e. if True: a = 1 if True else 0
> Oh and how I miss one line if statements and conditional assignment when I'm in Python.
derac provided an example exercising both. To separate them:
One line if statements:
if predicate: expression
Conditional assignment: a = 1 if predicate else 0
The else is to permit the conditional assignment, it's a ternary operation, it is not for the if statement. launch_nuclear_weapons if at_total_war
Just reads better because it doesn't look like a mistaken if statement.By conditional assignment, I meant more something like this:
some_var ||= 45
And I know I can do either: some_var = some_var or 45
some_var = some_var if some_var else 45
But it just looks stupid and it is such a frequent need due to the way default args work for things like dicts, that it gets annoying.