When you see a Java devotee using Python and they're doing something like this:

array = [1, 2, 3, 4]
for n in range(0,len(array)):
print(array[n])

At least I get to tell them "hey it doesn't have to be so hard just do it like this:"

array = [1, 2, 3, 4]
for n in array:
print(n)

“If it's stupid but it works, it isn't stupid“

@Skayo Very true :D

Doesn't Java have a foreach?

@SirDaryl Don't know, haven't really used it. I just ran into someone doing this and his excuse was "I program in Java."

It does,
for( int i in array)
{
System.out.println(I);
}

Not so different

Also welcome to devrant!

C/C++ devotee maybe
Java and most other high level language has a forEach

@masterdoctor ah crap too much c# lol

@masterdoctor lol same I've been using unity when I go home and a tiny bit of java at work

@kaqqao Simply putting the word "Java" in it does not a good comment make.

There's a reason why Java devs do that. A list in Python is also iterable. In Java arrays are primitive and do not implement the Iterable interface.

If that was a List<> of any kind a for each clause would work.

In Java 8 the more "functional" way to iterate over a list is something like:

List<String> cars = new ArrayList<>();
// Add some strings
Cars.forEach(car -> foobar(car));

@jiraTicket Even C++11 and later has a foreach.
for(int i : array)
{
}

@isRantOverflow oh, sweet. Haven't used C++ for a long time, good to know it's evolving.