[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I'm trying some stuff with Psyco and am confused about its apparent desire > to compile the same function (or method) multiple times). Here's an > abstract from a recent run: > > 12:45:15.99 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:45:24.95 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:45:55.12 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:46:12.29 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:46:28.09 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:47:05.32 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:47:48.62 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:48:09.63 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:48:43.20 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:49:58.80 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:50:32.20 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:51:07.91 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:52:17.14 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > 12:52:33.67 tag function: __main__.Watcher.processUpdate % > > What (if anything) does it mean that it tagged Watcher.processUpdate more > than once? > > Thanks, > > Skip
I think that's what Armin means by a *specializing* compiler. I believe it will compile multiple versions based on the arguments going into a block of code. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
