# Because Python has first-class functions they can be used to emulate switch/case statements
def dispatch_if(operator, x, y):
if operator == 'add':
return x + y
elif operator == 'sub':
return x - y
elif operator == 'mul':
return x * y
elif operator == 'div':
return x / y
else:
return None
def dispatch_dict(operator, x, y):
return {
'add': lambda: x + y,
'sub': lambda: x - y,
'mul': lambda: x * y,
'div': lambda: x / y,
}.get(operator, lambda: None)()
#lambda
»> dispatch_if('mul', 2, 8)
16
»> dispatch_dict('mul', 2, 8)
16
»> dispatch_if('unknown', 2, 8)
None
»> dispatch_dict('unknown', 2, 8)
None
http://www.paulbrownmagic.com/blog/vslambda
Python has support for #lambda functions, Haskell is built upon lambda calculus. The two are not the same and this is the reason why lambda should have been removed in #Python3. This post examines the differences, reviews the use in Python, and offers a more pythonic, honest syntax.
#learn
#python#aws#aws_cli#aws_sdk#cloud#cloud_management#cloudformation#cloudwatch#dynamodb#ec2#ecs#elasticsearch#iam#kinesis#lambda#machine_learning#rds#redshift#route53#s3#serverless
AWS Lambda lets you run code without managing servers, automatically scaling to handle any number of requests and charging you only for the compute time you use. It supports many programming languages and integrates well with other AWS services, making it ideal for tasks like real-time data processing, image handling, chatbots, and automating backups. This serverless approach saves you time and money by removing infrastructure management and adapting instantly to demand spikes, so your applications stay responsive and cost-efficient even as usage changes. Lambda is great for building scalable, event-driven applications quickly and easily.
https://github.com/donnemartin/awesome-aws