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Re: What's the proper style for a library string function?

Started by"C.D. Reimer" <chris@cdreimer.com>
First post2014-07-19 13:03 -0700
Last post2014-07-19 13:03 -0700
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  Re: What's the proper style for a library string function? "C.D. Reimer" <chris@cdreimer.com> - 2014-07-19 13:03 -0700

#74833 — Re: What's the proper style for a library string function?

From"C.D. Reimer" <chris@cdreimer.com>
Date2014-07-19 13:03 -0700
SubjectRe: What's the proper style for a library string function?
Message-ID<mailman.12061.1405800244.18130.python-list@python.org>
On 7/19/2014 12:14 PM, Mark Lawrence wrote:
>
> Is this what you intended?
>

I'm in the process of generalizing a library module from my first Python 
programming project to make it more accessible to other projects. The 
code I wrote for that project doesn't make sense anymore. As I 
generalize the library module, I'm also cleaning up the calling code 
from that project and other scripts.

The corrected version of the string function should be:

def format_completed_time(start, end):

          return "Time completed: " + str(end - start)

Chris Reimer

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