Yea I asked for, kind of Key Points to be considered and your answer is pretty close, would like to know such stuff. But specifically on Python, like Lambdas are efficient comparing to Functions/Methods(for one liners I'm saying about).
So if you could share me something like this that would be greatly helpful. Hope you understand :)
A possible one is to use lists to join long strings instead of creating many strings objects but it makes a difference only if you have massive objects or massive loops.
Example:
v=["a","b","c"]s=““.join(v)
Instead of
v="a"v+="b"v+="c"
But this doesn't really matter if you have a few strings, that's why the strategy is code first, optimizations later.
Do you have any specific questions?
The general rule is write the code first, optimize later.
Most suggestions are Python agnostic: buffer content, remember to dispose resources, don't leave files open and so on.
Yea I asked for, kind of Key Points to be considered and your answer is pretty close, would like to know such stuff. But specifically on Python, like Lambdas are efficient comparing to Functions/Methods(for one liners I'm saying about).
So if you could share me something like this that would be greatly helpful. Hope you understand :)
A possible one is to use lists to join long strings instead of creating many strings objects but it makes a difference only if you have massive objects or massive loops.
Example:
Instead of
But this doesn't really matter if you have a few strings, that's why the strategy is code first, optimizations later.
You can help yourself using tools like flake8 plus github.com/PyCQA/flake8-bugbear/bl... or a code formatter like github.com/ambv/black (clear code makes it easier to find issues).
Regarding functions and lambda there's no difference...
Maybe Google for python performance tips but I think you're better off learning how to write good, readable Python first.
Thanks for your suggestion and I will check them for sure..