Post #1350658

RE: https://mastodon.social/@hugovk/116370025617675394 Big news (for me at least): pprint on Python 3.15 is going to allow MUCH friendlier output! 🎉 Instead of: pprint.pprint(some_object) If you do this: pprint.pprint(some_object, indent=4, expand=True) You'll see output that looks like the most commonly used modern Python line-wrapping style in actual code! I rarely use pprint because its output style is so bizarre. I may start using it on Python 3.15 (even though the version I'll want to use will take 23 extra characters to type).