On Apr 9, 5:26 pm, thyrsus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Explicitly doing "self.d = {}" right before raising StopIteration had
> no significant effect for me. I saw that done somewhere else in the
> code to provoke more rapid memory reclamation, but it doesn't seem to
> make a difference in this
On Apr 9, 5:45 pm, thyrsus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How much memory do you have? I rely on the python internals to
> rapidly reclaim the dictionaries I create, but perhaps there should be
> a line of code explicitly discarding the dictionary just before
> raising the iteration ended excepti
On Wed, Apr 9, 2008 at 4:45 PM, thyrsus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The regex stuff is only in the non-SAX code if I remember correctly;
> feel free to discard it along with the rest of the non-SAX code. It
> gave me perhaps an 8 second speedup on my 12+ pair .leo
> file over the old non-
The regex stuff is only in the non-SAX code if I remember correctly;
feel free to discard it along with the rest of the non-SAX code. It
gave me perhaps an 8 second speedup on my 12+ pair .leo
file over the old non-SAX code, and was just a couple seconds faster
than SAX code.
How much memor
On Apr 9, 4:24 pm, "Edward K. Ream" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hmm. I wonder whether setting use_sax = True is skewing the results...I'll
> have to check.
No. It appears to have no effect. On my machine, unit tests run in
130 sec in the trunk, and 136 sec in ekr-devel (merged with thyrsus).
On Wed, Apr 9, 2008 at 1:00 PM, thyrsus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I merged the trunk into my branch, and it appeared there shouldn't be
> any interaction, so I foolishly pushed without doing the unit tests.
> I just got 9 failed unit tests. I don't understand them, so it is
> conceivable tha
I merged the trunk into my branch, and it appeared there shouldn't be
any interaction, so I foolishly pushed without doing the unit tests.
I just got 9 failed unit tests. I don't understand them, so it is
conceivable that my code is causing them, but it seems unlikely.
Should I be regularly merg
