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Category:Educational organisations based in Romania
Category:Educational organisations based in Moldova
Category:Organizations established in 2011
Category:2011 establishments in RomaniaQ:
Is the following usage of the def keyword valid?
If I was to define a function which returns the length of a given list, it would look something like this:
def l():
return len(list(range(5)))
However, I would like to define it without using a list comprehension. Instead, I would like to define the function using a list of statements instead. To do this, I would like to use def, rather than def l(). So, to summarize, my question is: Can I write the above as:
def l():
return len( (range(5)))
instead of:
def l():
return len(list(range(5)))
A:
No, because (range(5)) evaluates to a list object, which is not the same thing as a function object. You can only define the function object l within the scope of another def statement.
If you want to define a function without a list comprehension, you have to implement it directly in the source.
for these nikah and Pronounce a nikah for divorce the kalimah is also changed by the Akhbar.
The fact that you've been given this in the response section doesn't change my point, if they can't come up with an argument why this is valid then there is no argument that they have.
The fact that they've responded to you is an argument against the validity of their points.
I've read and reviewed all of the points of your list but I still stand by my point. To those of you who have not read or reviewed the points that I've already written so far and if you find you cannot come up with an argument for your points then please let me know.
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@Anad I have read both the replies to this point and I still find the argument sound and valid. I am not here to try and debate with you or get you to feel embarrassed. I am simply trying to explain that in Islam anything written is taken as it is.
On Quranic ayah 42, I read what they have
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