Re: print string as raw string

Mirko Dziadzka wrote: > Hi all > > I'm trying to find a way to output strings in the raw-string format, e.g. > > print_as_raw_string(r"\.") should output r"\." instead of "\\." Ok, lets make a better example: >>> re_list = {

Re: print string as raw string

Diez B. Roggisch wrote: >> I'm trying to find a way to output strings in the raw-string format, e.g. >> >> print_as_raw_string(r"\.") should output r"\." instead of "\\." >> >> Is there a better way than writing your own print function? Some magic >> encoding? > > There is no need to do this. R

print string as raw string

Hi all I'm trying to find a way to output strings in the raw-string format, e.g. print_as_raw_string(r"\.") should output r"\." instead of "\\." Is there a better way than writing your own print function? Some magic encoding? Mirko -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

Threads, GIL and re.match() performance

Hi all I understand that the C implementation of Python use a global interpreter lock to avoid problems, so doing CPU bound tasks in multiple threads will not result in better performance on multi-CPU systems. However, I assumed that calls to (thread safe) C Library functions release the global i

Re: metaclasses and performance

Lenard Lindstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I don't know if C asserts are active in release Python, but for > new-style classes one thing that happens during attribute lookup is that > an object's class is asserted to be an instance of type. Thank's for the explanation. My Linux distribution

metaclasses and performance

Hi all I'm playing around with metaclasses and noticed, that there is small but mesurable a performance difference in the code shown below. With a more complex example I get a 5 percent performance penalty for using a metaclass. Until today I assumed, that a metaclass has no performance impact at