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Description:

let3 1.0.25

let3
Assign variables wherever, whenever you want.

Overview
let3 is a strict fork of Taylor Marks’s let package with a fix
allowing to work with Python3 or higher and with a little code reformatting
and minor improvements.
PyPI record.
Documentation.
Overview below is a copy from the original let website (with only the necessary
changes regarding let3).

Quick Start
Once you’ve installed, you can really quickly verified that it works with just this:
>>> from let import let
>>> if let(count = len("Hello World!")):
... print(count)
12

Documentation
In C, Java, and many other languages, it’s possible to assign variables inside
of if or while condition statements. This is useful in allowing you to concisely
both assign the value, and check whether a condition is met.
This ability doesn’t exist in Python, because of the thought that when people
write something like:
if row = db.fetch_results():
...
They may have actually meant:
if row == db.fetch_results():
...
Personally, I have never made this mistake. It seems far more like a theoretical
mistake that could plausibly happen than one that actually happens and warrants
removing features, as was chosen in Python.
Anyways, the let function in this module gives you something very close to that
ability in other languages. A few examples:
if let(name = longInstanceName.longAttributeName):
...

# Yes, db.fetch_results() should just return a generator. No, it doesn't.
while let(results = db.fetch_results()):
...

if let(count = len(nameValuePair)) != 1:
raise Exception(f"Bad amount: {count}")

Installation
Prerequisites:

Python 3.8 or higher

https://www.python.org/

pip and setuptools

https://pypi.org/project/pip/
https://pypi.org/project/setuptools/

To install run:

python -m pip install --upgrade let3

Development
Prerequisites:

Development is strictly based on tox. To install it run:
python -m pip install --upgrade tox

Visit Development page.
Installation from sources:
clone the sources:

git clone https://github.com/karpierz/let3.git let3

and run:

python -m pip install ./let3

or on development mode:

python -m pip install --editable ./let3

License

Copyright (c) 2016 Taylor Marks
Copyright (c) 2016-2024 Adam Karpierz
Licensed under the MIT License
https://opensource.org/license/mit
Please refer to the accompanying LICENSE file.

Authors

Taylor Marks <taylor@marksfam.com>
Adam Karpierz <adam@karpierz.net>

Changelog

1.0.25 (2024-08-13)

Add support for Python 3.13
Setup (dependencies) update.

1.0.24 (2024-01-30)

Setup update (now based on tox >= 4.0).
Add support for Python 3.12
Drop support for Python 3.7
Add support for PyPy 3.9 and 3.10
Add support for PyPy 3.7 and 3.8
Copyright year update.
Tox configuration has been moved to pyproject.toml
Cleanup.

1.0.21 (2022-10-18)

Tox configuration has been moved to pyproject.toml

1.0.20 (2022-08-22)

Add support for Python 3.10 and 3.11
Setup update (currently based mainly on pyproject.toml).

1.0.19 (2022-01-10)

Drop support for Python 3.6.
Copyright year update.
Setup update.

1.0.17 (2021-10-14)

Setup update.

1.0.16 (2021-07-19)

Bugfix: ‘let’ works now also on highest (e.g. module) level.
Setup general update and improvement.

1.0.15 (2020-10-17)

Add support for Python 3.8 and 3.9.
Drop support for Python 3.5.
Drop support for Python 2.
Setup: fix an improper dependencies versions.
Setup general update and cleanup.
Fixed docs setup.
Cleanup.

1.0.10 (2019-05-21)

Update required setuptools version.
Setup update and improvements.
This is the latest release that supports Python 2.

1.0.9 (2018-11-08)

Drop support for Python 2.6 and 3.0-3.3
Update required setuptools version.

1.0.8 (2018-05-08)

Update required setuptools version.
Improve and simplify setup and packaging.

1.0.7 (2018-02-26)

Improve and simplify setup and packaging.

1.0.6 (2018-01-28)

Fix a bug and inconsistencies in tox.ini
Update of README.rst.

1.0.3 (2018-01-24)

Update required Sphinx version.
Update doc Sphinx configuration files.

1.0.2 (2017-11-18)

Setup improvements.
Other minor improvements.

1.0.1 (2017-01-05)

Creating a fork of Taylor Marks’s let package with a fix allowing
to work with Python3 or higher.
Minor improvements.

Changes of the original let:

1.0.1 (Feb 25, 2016)

Let now assigns the variables to the global namespace always - never
the local namespace. The Python interpreter sometimes optimizes variables
within the local namespace - it’s best not to change values behind its
back, as it leads to very difficult to discover bugs.

1.0.0 (Feb. 7, 2016)

Initial commit