[Elliot Gorokhovsky ]
> I'm working on a special-case compare function for bounded integers for the
> sort stuff. By looking at the implementation, I figured out that Py_SIZE of
> a long is the sign times the number of digits (...right?).
> ...
Please ignore the other reply you got - they clearly
It's in the code. See longobject.c:
Py_SIZE(v) = ndigits*sign;
You can also see Py_SIZE(v) used on PyLongs all over the place in
longobject.c, for example:
v = (PyLongObject *)vv;
i = Py_SIZE(v);
Just do a ctrl-f for Py_SIZE(v) in longobject.c. Like I said, by looking in
the implementat
On 10/19/2016 09:04 PM, Elliot Gorokhovsky wrote:
A quick note:
I'm working on a special-case compare function for bounded integers for
the sort stuff. By looking at the implementation, I figured out that
Py_SIZE of a long is the sign times the number of digits (...right?).
Before looking at the
A quick note:
I'm working on a special-case compare function for bounded integers for the
sort stuff. By looking at the implementation, I figured out that Py_SIZE of
a long is the sign times the number of digits (...right?). Before looking
at the implementation, though, I had looked for this info
