So Python doesn't have switch-case statement... I feel so dirty having to use multiple if-elif-else

*sigh*

Use a dictionary and put the code to execute in functions:

def funcA():
startWorldDomination()

def funcB():
raiseUnicorns()

def funcC():
rmRfRoot()

dictCase ={ 1:funcA, 2:funcB, 3:funcC }

searchItem = input("Enter number from 1-3")
dictCase[searchItem]()

@ddephor nice example, I'll make sure to try it out.

@irene yes I agree, but in my current use case (comparing a value with a bunch of constants and for each constant do something) I definitely need the switch- case statement.
But ifs statements can also be used ofc 😅

I've been thinking about possibly learning python, guess this is another thing for me to dislike about it.

@Cieric If you let this discourage you from learning python, then I feel sorry for you man/woman.

Python rocks.

@rising Well it has always been something I though about learning but I've never really had a HUGE use for it. I've used it for a bunch of small projects (like 30 lines or so) But it's been so sparse that I never memorize the syntax. On top of all that I work on a lot of high performance applications so python has always been a little slow.

Oh and don't get me wrong I do plan on learning python enough to read over programs, but using it on a daily basis is something I'd like to avoid for now.

@Cieric you do you buddy.
It's all about will and motivation ✌

@rising 👌

@ddephor beautiful

Python is beautiful 😍

@Cyanide indeed, I feel so happy and motivated ever since I took over this python project at work 😆

@ddephor I have never seen anything like that!!! It's cool! :D