On Aug 5, 5:23 am, Terry Reedy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To understand this, it helps to realize that Python functions are not,
> in themselves, recursive. Recursiveness at any time is a property of a
> function in an environment, which latter can change. More specifically,
> a function call
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I encountered garbage collection behaviour that I didn't expect when
using a recursive function inside another function:
To understand this, it helps to realize that Python functions are not,
in themselves, recursive. Recursiveness at any time is a property of a
fu
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Hi,
I encountered garbage collection behaviour that I didn't expect when
using a recursive function inside another function: the definition of
the inner function seems to contain a circular reference, which means
it is only collected by the mark-and-sweep collector, no
Hi,
I encountered garbage collection behaviour that I didn't expect when
using a recursive function inside another function: the definition of
the inner function seems to contain a circular reference, which means
it is only collected by the mark-and-sweep collector, not by reference
counting. Here
