I suppose being an interpreted language, it makes sense, as in the case of sh or bash or zsh, that # is the only way to make comments. I'm guessing that it makes it easier to interpret Python …

Mar 2, 2010 · The correct way to do it is to provide a docstring. That way, help(add) will also spit out your comment.

For python code, the "comment block" command Alt + Shift + A actually wraps the selected text in a multiline string, whereas Ctrl + / is the way to toggle any type of comment (including a …

Feb 8, 2022 · This heavily depends on where you're writing your python code. If you're writing it in Notepad, there won't be a shortcut for commenting a line. However, if you use an IDE, you will …

The creator of python actually suggests to use multi-line strings as block comments, so I would say your statement "Don't use triple-quotes" isn't appropriate.

What is the most Pythonic way of putting blank lines between comments and the actual code? I want to show my program to some experts. And want my code to look more professional.

Jul 13, 2013 · Python way is with # on every line if you want to comments something or for inline comments everything after # is ignored. If you really want to comment a multiline statement …

Jul 19, 2017 · I like to change the background colour of comments in any code editor. Makes the comments pop way out more for me, rather than just blurring together with the code. Better …

Jan 21, 2014 · Is there a way to give multiple line comments in Python? Like it is in case of C/C++ : /*comment*/. Or does it have to be marked "#" in front of every line?

May 29, 2021 · I would like to change the default colour of python comments, to something which is visible to me as I am colour blind. Are there any customizable features in Python Idle, or …