Comment CPython is a unclear bomb of speed (Score 1) 169
So no, you can't create a whole program functionally, but if FP was incorporated effectively into multi-paradigm development, it would make simpler debugging no end. What do I mean by properly? FP should be a limited subsystem. No side-effects: no printing, no information, no condition changes or varying claims. This has to be an strong concept (with the possible exemption of debug info). Techniques can contact features, and features can contact other features, but features can't contact procedures. This has to be an strong concept, and I don't beleive most multi-paradigm 'languages' implement it. Why does it have to be unbreakable? Because the whole factor is to decrease debugging attempt. With real FP, bug monitoring is (relatively) easy: if the operate gives the incorrect response, there's a bug in it; if it gives the right response, there's no bug. But as soon as you allow condition changes and other adverse reactions, it's a process, not a operate, and a side-effect bug might only display itself further down the range (eg you unintentionally keep an A in the create shield and the next concept gets an invalid A at the start) and you're remaining on a looooong search. It's regrettable that program control in Python is such a blunder, mostly for traditional reasons. There's quite a bit of good items on PyPI these days, and if we were beginning over, I think we'd do better to restrict the conventional collection to a small set of important fundamentals, and to advertise the best collections from outside resources via the conventional program database and resources. I do a reasonable bit of development in Python and curly-bracket 'languages' (C, C++, JavaScript, PHP, etc.) and remarkably, a forgotten/misplaced wavy segment in any of those various curly-bracket 'languages' seem to crack my rule greatly more often than indent problems do.
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