39 As mentioned, PEP 8 says to use lower_case_with_underscores for variables, methods and functions. I prefer using lower_case_with_underscores for variables and mixedCase for methods and functions makes the code more explicit and readable. Thus following the Zen of Python's "explicit is better than implicit" and "Readability counts"
14 Consider the "Bunch" solution in Python: load variables in a dict into namespace. Your variables end up as part of a new object, not locals, but you can treat them as variables instead of dict entries.
As others have suggested, it's unlikely that using 10 different local variables with Boolean values is the best way to write your routine (especially if they really have one-letter names :) Depending on what you're doing, it may make sense to use a dictionary instead. For example, if you want to set up Boolean preset values for a set of one-letter flags, you could do this:
I need to set some environment variables in the Python script and I want all the other scripts that are called from Python to see the environment variables' set. If I do, os.environ["DEBUSSY&q...
3 If the Python version you installed is 3.6.1, you can print strings and a variable through a single line of code. For example the first string is "I have", the second string is "US Dollars" and the variable `card.pricè is equal to 300, we can write the code this way:
How do you get a list of all variables in a class thats iteratable? Kind of like locals(), but for a class class Example(object): bool143 = True bool2 = True blah = False foo = Tru...
The question was "How do I save and restore multiple variables in python?" Please update your answer how to handle multiple variables in a pickle, instead of one variable.
25 You can think of Python global variables as "module" variables - and as such they are much more useful than the traditional "global variables" from C. A global variable is actually defined in a module's and can be accessed from outside that module as a module attribute. So, in your example:
