[Python-Dev] Octal literals
Adam Olsen
rhamph at gmail.com
Wed Feb 1 16:32:49 CET 2006
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Wed Feb 1 16:32:49 CET 2006
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On 2/1/06, Gustavo J. A. M. Carneiro <gjc at inescporto.pt> wrote: > On Tue, 2006-01-31 at 17:17 -0500, Andrew Koenig wrote: > > I am personally partial to allowing an optional radix (in decimal) followed > > by the letter r at the beginning of a literal, so 19, 8r23, and 16r13 would > > all represent the same value. > > For me, adding the radix to the right instead of left looks nicer: > 23r8, 13r16, etc., since a radix is almost like a unit, and units are > always to the right. Plus, we already use suffix characters to the > right, like 10L. And I seem to recall an old assembler (a z80 > assembler, IIRC :P) that used a syntax like 10h and 11b for hex an bin > radix. ffr16 #16rff or 255 Iamadeadparrotr36 # 36rIamadeadparrot or 3120788520272999375597 Suffix syntax for bases higher than 10 is ambiguous with variable names. Prefix syntax is not. -- Adam Olsen, aka Rhamphoryncus
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