After I defined some functions I would like two call them in an IF loop, just if some conditions are fulfilled:
if __name__== "__main__":
if args['parm'] == None:
fun_1(x, y, z)
fun_4(x, y, z)
fun_2(x, y, z)
#SAME
fun_a(x, y, z)
fun_b(x, y, z)
fun_c(x, y, z)
elif args['parm'] == 'yes' and param == True:
fun_1(x, y, z)
fun_3(x, y, z)
fun_6(x, y, z)
#SAME
fun_a(x, y, z)
fun_b(x, y, z)
fun_c(x, y, z)
else args['param'] == 'no' and param == True:
fun_a(x, y, z)
fun_b(x, y, z)
fun_c(x, y, z)
However, it is redundant. How can I reformat the above code into a more pythonic way? I tried to:
if __name__== "__main__":
if args['parm'] == None:
fun_1(x, y, z)
fun_4(x, y, z)
fun_2(x, y, z)
elif args['parm'] == 'yes' and param == True:
fun_1(x, y, z)
fun_3(x, y, z)
fun_6(x, y, z)
#SAME
fun_a(x, y, z)
fun_b(x, y, z)
fun_c(x, y, z)
elif args['param'] == 'no' and param == True:
fun_a(x, y, z)
fun_b(x, y, z)
fun_c(x, y, z)
However, its clearly wrong... in which other way can I arrange the statements?
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