In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>2) When I use MatchObjects I have to look at the docs to remember the
>difference between group() and groups() etc. So I suggest to add a
>__getitem__ method to MatchObject, so this:
>
>mo[3]
>
>Equals to:
>
>mo.group(3)
Patches are wo
Raymond:
>though you have to be very careful about what you measure, how you measure it,
>that the system state hasn't changed between measurements, and how your
>interpret the results).<
Right. This is part of the list of things they teach you to care of
when you want to make experiments in bi
> "Raymond" == Raymond Hettinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Raymond> * in most apps (except for sparse arrays), the initialization time
Raymond> for an array is dominated by the time spent actually doing
Raymond> something useful with the array (iow, this is an odd place to be
Raymond> optimiz
[Raymond]
> >#3 is a fine choice. It is memory efficient -- the repeat() itertool
> >takes-up only a few bytes. It doesn't need psyco, you already have to fast
> >C routines talking to each other without having to go through the
> >interpreter loop.<
[bearophile]
> In my code I have found oth
First of all, thank you Raymond for your answer, and a happy new year
to you and to all the Python group :-)
Raymond:
>#3 is a fine choice. It is memory efficient -- the repeat() itertool takes-up
>only a few bytes. It doesn't need psyco, you already have to fast C routines
>talking to each ot
[bearophileH]
>
> 1) A fast and memory efficient way to create an array.array at a
> certain size.
> At the moment I can see some ways to do it:
>
> from array import array
> from itertools import repeat
> a = array("l", repeat(0, n)) #3
. . .
> - #3 interacts badly with Psyco (Psyco doesn't diges
Two little things I may like added.
1) A fast and memory efficient way to create an array.array at a
certain size.
At the moment I can see some ways to do it:
from array import array
from itertools import repeat
a = array("l", xrange(n)) #1
a = array("l", [0]*n)) #2
a = array("l", repeat(0, n)) #
