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modernize some Python code

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Since we now require Python 3.6, we can use f-strings instead of
format() to make the code more readable.

* doc/org/tut01.org, doc/org/tut02.org, doc/org/tut03.org,
doc/org/tut21.org, doc/org/tut24.org, doc/org/tut90.org,
python/spot/__init__.py, python/spot/jupyter.py, tests/python/acc.py,
tests/python/acc_cond.ipynb, tests/python/complement_semidet.py,
tests/python/decompose.ipynb, tests/python/formulas.ipynb,
tests/python/highlighting.ipynb, tests/python/ipnbdoctest.py,
tests/python/ltlf.py, tests/python/parity.ipynb,
tests/python/product.ipynb, tests/python/relabel.py,
tests/python/satmin.ipynb, tests/python/stutter-inv.ipynb,
tests/python/twagraph-internals.ipynb, tests/python/zlktree.ipynb: Use
f-strings.
This commit is contained in:
Alexandre Duret-Lutz 2024-03-26 20:35:10 +01:00
parent df44f7a5c2
commit 7ac570fa3f
23 changed files with 292 additions and 327 deletions
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doc/org/tut03.org
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@ -159,9 +159,9 @@ The Python equivalent is similar:
# kindstr() prints the name of the operator
# size() return the number of operands of the operators
print("{}, {} children".format(f.kindstr(), f.size()))
print(f"{f.kindstr()}, {f.size()} children")
# [] accesses each operand
print("left: {f[0]}, right: {f[1]}".format(f=f))
print(f"left: {f[0]}, right: {f[1]}")
# you can also iterate over all operands using a for loop
for child in f:
print(" *", child)