The Artima Developer Community
Sponsored Link

Python Buzz Forum
CHARMING PYTHON #B13: The [itertools] module: Functional programming in Python becomes lazy

0 replies on 1 page.

Welcome Guest
  Sign In

Go back to the topic listing  Back to Topic List Click to reply to this topic  Reply to this Topic Click to search messages in this forum  Search Forum Click for a threaded view of the topic  Threaded View   
Previous Topic   Next Topic
Flat View: This topic has 0 replies on 1 page
David Mertz

Posts: 70
Nickname: lululotus
Registered: Jul, 2003

David Mertz is a well known writer about computer programming
CHARMING PYTHON #B13: The [itertools] module: Functional programming in Python becomes lazy Posted: Aug 15, 2003 6:40 PM
Reply to this message Reply

This post originated from an RSS feed registered with Python Buzz by David Mertz.
Original Post: CHARMING PYTHON #B13: The [itertools] module: Functional programming in Python becomes lazy
Feed Title: Gnosis Software
Feed URL: http://gnosis.cx/rss.xml
Feed Description: All the publications of David Mertz, with a sprinkling of free software, and occasional extra goodies.
Latest Python Buzz Posts
Latest Python Buzz Posts by David Mertz
Latest Posts From Gnosis Software

Advertisement
Python 2.2 introduced simple generators to Python language, and reconceived standard loops in terms of underlying iterators. With Python 2.3, generators become standard (no need for __future__), and the new module [itertools] is introduced to work flexibly with iterators. Over time, I think more capabilities will be introduced to this module, but already it is a very interesting thing. The [itertools] modules is essentially a set of combinatorial higher-order functions, but ones that work with lazy iterators rather than with finite lists. This installment explores the new module, and gives reader a sense of the new expressive power available with combinatorial iterators.

Read: CHARMING PYTHON #B13: The [itertools] module: Functional programming in Python becomes lazy

Topic: Python Warts revised Previous Topic   Next Topic Topic: Python Standard Libraries broken down by version

Sponsored Links



Google
  Web Artima.com   

Copyright © 1996-2019 Artima, Inc. All Rights Reserved. - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use