On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 09:36:18 -0700, Guido van Rossum <gvanrossum at gmail.com> wrote: > > I can't think of an application where the current behaviour would be of > > great benefit. It's always possible to create a tuple of the fields you want > > in the comparison. Unless it caused a drop in performance, I'd be in favour > > of only having identity comparison for code objects. > > Well, then perhaps code object comparison (and function object > comparison) ought to work the same as 'is', not try to do something > clever? This would be ironic since that's what it *used* to do long > ago, and then I thought it would be "better" if "equivalent" code > objects compared equal. It seems that there are no real use cases for > having a code object equivalence test, so we might as well save the > effort. Right? +1 I can't guess why someone would want to compare code objects for something other than object identity. If someone has a specific use case, there is enough introspection available that they can compare the bytecodes, constants, &c and produce whatever result they want. Jeremy
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