raise_if
Python could have raise conditions like Ruby.
def i_must_have_truth(value)
raise TypeError, 'You must give me truth' if value == false
endBut the only one line option that works hurts PEP8
def i_must_have_truth(value):
if not value: raise TypeError('You must give me truth')So..
$ pip install raise_if
import raise_if
def i_must_have_truth(value):
raise_if(not value, TypeError, 'You must give me truth')Pass exception type and arguments
raise_if(not 1 == 2, TypeError, 'Fails', another_arg='foo')or
raise_if(not 1 == 2, TypeError('Fails', another_arg='foo'))Why??
Because I am lazy and I do not like extra breaks in a chain of if statements!
:)
