![]() It's rarely useful, because it catches all exceptions, but it doesn't let you do anything other than return `None`. You can still get the same effect with `(except [])`. |
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.. | ||
compilers | ||
importer | ||
macros | ||
native_tests | ||
resources | ||
__init__.py | ||
test_bin.py | ||
test_hy2py.py | ||
test_lex.py | ||
test_models.py |