Py-backwards Online Demo

Py-backwards is an open-source Python to Python compiler that allows you to use some Python 3.6 features in older versions. This is an example implementation.

Source code is available on GitHub.

def returning_range(x: int):
    yield from range(x)
    return x


def x_printer(x):
    val: int
    val = yield from returning_range(x)
    print(f'val {val}')


def formatter(x: int) -> dict:
    items: list = [*x_printer(x), x]
    print(*items, *items)
    return {'items': items}


result = {'x': 10, **formatter(10)}
print(result)


class NumberManager:
    def ten(self):
        return 10

    @classmethod
    def eleven(cls):
        return 11


class ImportantNumberManager(NumberManager):
    def ten(self):
        return super().ten()

    @classmethod
    def eleven(cls):
        return super().eleven()


print(ImportantNumberManager().ten())
print(ImportantNumberManager.eleven())

Target

from __future__ import absolute_import
from __future__ import division
from __future__ import print_function


def _py_backwards_merge_dicts(dicts):
    result = {}
    for dict_ in dicts:
        result.update(dict_)
    return result


def returning_range(x):
    _py_backwards_iterable_6 = iter(range(x))
    while True:
        try:
            (yield next(_py_backwards_iterable_6))
        except StopIteration as _py_backwards_exc_5:
            break
    _py_backwards_exc_9 = StopIteration()
    _py_backwards_exc_9.value = x
    raise _py_backwards_exc_9


def x_printer(x):
    _py_backwards_iterable_8 = iter(returning_range(x))
    while True:
        try:
            (yield next(_py_backwards_iterable_8))
        except StopIteration as _py_backwards_exc_7:
            if hasattr(_py_backwards_exc_7, 'value'):
                val = _py_backwards_exc_7.value
            break
    print(''.join(['val ', '{}'.format(val)]))


def formatter(x):
    items = (list(x_printer(x)) + [x])  # type: list
    print(*(list(items) + list(items)))
    return {'items': items}


result = _py_backwards_merge_dicts([{'x': 10}, dict(formatter(10))])
print(result)


class NumberManager(object):

    def ten(self):
        return 10

    @classmethod
    def eleven(cls):
        return 11


class ImportantNumberManager(NumberManager):

    def ten(self):
        return super(ImportantNumberManager, self).ten()

    @classmethod
    def eleven(cls):
        return super(ImportantNumberManager, cls).eleven()


print(ImportantNumberManager().ten())
print(ImportantNumberManager.eleven())