On Sep 21, 11:02 am, Nobody wrote:
> On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 07:11:36 -0700, Ethan Furman wrote:
> > Looking in the code for re in 2.5:
> > _MAXCACHE = 100
> > On the other hand, I (a
> > re novice, to be sure) have only used between two to five in any one
> > program... it'll be a while before I hit
On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 13:33:05 +, kj wrote:
> I find the docs are pretty confusing on this point. They first make the
> point of noting that pre-compiling regular expressions is more
> efficient, and then *immediately* shoot down this point by saying that
> one need not worry about pre-compilin
Nobody wrote:
On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 07:11:36 -0700, Ethan Furman wrote:
Looking in the code for re in 2.5:
_MAXCACHE = 100
On the other hand, I (a
re novice, to be sure) have only used between two to five in any one
program... it'll be a while before I hit _MAXCACHE!
Do you know how m
On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 07:11:36 -0700, Ethan Furman wrote:
> Looking in the code for re in 2.5:
> _MAXCACHE = 100
> On the other hand, I (a
> re novice, to be sure) have only used between two to five in any one
> program... it'll be a while before I hit _MAXCACHE!
Do you know how many REs import-e
kj wrote:
In Robert Kern
writes:
kj wrote:
My Python code is filled with assignments of regexp objects to
globals variables at the top level; e.g.:
_spam_re = re.compile('^(?:ham|eggs)$', re.I)
Don't like it. My Perl-pickled brain wishes that re.compile was
a memoizing method, so that
In Robert Kern
writes:
>kj wrote:
>>
>> My Python code is filled with assignments of regexp objects to
>> globals variables at the top level; e.g.:
>>
>> _spam_re = re.compile('^(?:ham|eggs)$', re.I)
>>
>> Don't like it. My Perl-pickled brain wishes that re.compile was
>> a memoizing method
kj wrote:
My Python code is filled with assignments of regexp objects to
globals variables at the top level; e.g.:
_spam_re = re.compile('^(?:ham|eggs)$', re.I)
Don't like it. My Perl-pickled brain wishes that re.compile was
a memoizing method, so that I could use it anywhere, even inside
tig
My Python code is filled with assignments of regexp objects to
globals variables at the top level; e.g.:
_spam_re = re.compile('^(?:ham|eggs)$', re.I)
Don't like it. My Perl-pickled brain wishes that re.compile was
a memoizing method, so that I could use it anywhere, even inside
tight loops, w
