Announcing bytecodehacks 0.10

[Michael Hudson]

Christian Tismer <tismer at appliedbiometrics.com> writes:
> I've modified setq a little, since I think setq'ers
> always know what they do, I added code to support
> setq being the first appearance of the variable.
> This means, setq always makes a variable local.
> 
> Example:
> 
> >>> def f(x):
> ... 	for i in range(len(x)):
> ... 	  if setq(c, x[i]) == 3:
> ... 	    print c, 42
> ... 	
> >>> x=setq2.setqize(f)
> load found at index 13
> found call
> turned first arg c into a local
> >>> x(range(10))
> 3 42
> 
> cheers - chris    (setq2.py attached)
> 

Ah, I was going to do that at some point. Now I don't have to :-). The
examples been snitched for the docs as well.

Thanks very much.

Michael