semantic/semantic-python/test/fixtures/2-03-return-in-if-statement.py

# CHECK-TREE: { foo <- rec foo = \a -> if a then a else #unit; #record { foo: foo } }

def foo(a):
    if a: return a
    return ()
    ()
Use `rec` so functions can refer to themselves in their bodies. Code like the following kind is legal in Python: ```python def recursive(a): return recursive ``` This implies that function and class definitions need to use the Core `rec` construct so that their bodies have an appropriate entry in the scope. 2019-10-17 00:34:43 +03:00			`# CHECK-TREE: { foo <- rec foo = \a -> if a then a else #unit; #record { foo: foo } }`
Check that returns work within if-clauses. 2019-09-11 19:21:24 +03:00
			`def foo(a):`
			`if a: return a`
			`return ()`
			`()`