python Programming Glossary: expressive

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11319429/does-ruby-have-something-like-pythons-list-comprehensionsexample

characters longer than the list comprehension and just as expressive IMHO of course but since list comprehensions are just a special..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1995734/how-are-exceptions-implemented-under-the-hood

constructs is that they are all roughly equivalent in expressive power if you have one you can pretty easily build all the others...

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2643321/is-there-a-production-ready-web-application-framework-in-python

good opinions about Python language. They say it's mature expressive etc... I'm looking for production ready enterprise application..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2671228/python-how-can-i-use-twisted-as-the-transport-for-suds

as the current getPage based code just a more flexible expressive implementation. Having just looked at the API documentation..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3621297/how-to-deal-with-python-static-typing

it has a rather crappy type system. Its type system is not expressive enough to express even very simple properties. For example where..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4769004/learning-python-from-ruby-differences-and-similarities

scope. Python has list comprehensions which are pretty expressive. For example if you have a list of numbers you can write x x..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/49824/java-python

but Python is just overall a much more flexible and expressive language. It's also dynamically typed which I really like but..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/890461/explain-to-me-what-the-big-deal-with-tail-call-optimization-is-and-why-python-ne

of recursion . On minimalistic languages you get huge expressive power without sacrificing performance. On a 'practical' language..