srinivas devaki writes:
> but still I think it would be cool to be able to access internal c
> functions without any fuss. I can use such feature with heapq too(sift
> operations),
Have a look at "Cython". It is a compiler which compiles
a language similar to Python with special extensions for a
Thank you Chris,
later I decided that this would be cheating and I have to think about
another algorithmic approach.
most of the competitive programming platforms provide python with a time
limit of 5 times of c/c++ time limit. but in many cases like if the
algorithms are recursive(like segment
On Thu, Dec 10, 2015 at 3:44 PM, srinivas devaki
wrote:
> For competitive programming purposes I really want to use those functions
> for speed.
Recommendation: Write your code the simple and obvious way, and *then*
start thinking about speed. And before you look at calling on C code
manually, tr
Hi
I'm coming from this link (
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/python-ideas/cBFvxq1LQHM), which
proposes to use long_to_decimal_string(), int_to_decimal_string() functions
for printing integers in different bases.
Now is there anyway i can use such internal functions from pure python
code,
