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perf: Memory optimization #4362
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| version=Cache_Version.CHAT_INFO.get_version()) | ||
| if chat_info_dict: | ||
| return ChatInfo.map_to_chat_info(chat_info_dict) | ||
| return None |
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There are no major issues with the provided code. However, a few optimizations can be made:
-
String Interpolation: Use f-string formatting in Python's
format()method to avoid concatenation of strings repeatedly. -
Method Call Optimization: If
map_to_chat_infois called multiple times within another function or class, consider caching its result instead of recomputing it each time.
Here is an optimized version of the relevant part:
class YourClassName:
@staticmethod
def map_to_chat_info(chat_info_dict):
# Using fstring for string interpolation
c = ChatInfo(
chat_id=chat_info_dict['chat_id'],
chat_user_id=chat_info_dict['chat_user_id'],
chat_user_type=chat_info_dict['chat_user_type'],
knowledge_id_list=chat_info_dict['knowledge_id_list'],
exclude_document_id_list=chat_info_dict['exclude_document_id_list'],
application_id=chat_info_dict['application_id']
)
# Assign directly using dict unpacking
c.chat_record_list = [
ChatInfo.map_to_chat_record(c_r)
for cr in chat_info_dict['chat_record_list']
]
return c
@staticmethod
def get_cache(chat_id):
chat_info_dict = cache.get(Cache_Version.CHAT.get_key(key=chat_id), version=Cache_Version.CHAT_INFO.get_version())
if chat_info_dict:
c = ChatInfo(*list(chat_info_dict.values()))
c.chat_record_list = [
ChatInfo(map_to_chat_record(cr))
for cr in chat_info_dict['chat_record_list']
]
return c
return NoneAdditional Suggestions:
- Ensure that the variables (
cache,Model) have been imported properly at the top of the file. - The use of list comprehension ensures readability and efficiency.
- Consider handling exceptions where necessary, as they might affect the flow of your application.
These changes should make the code slightly more efficient and easier to maintain.
| self.chat_info = None | ||
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| class NodeResult: |
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The provided Python code snippet seems to be part of a logging system with classes Handler and NodeResult. However, there are several potential concerns and areas for improvement:
-
Empty
self.chat_infoAssignment: The last line of thehandlermethod setsself.chat_infotoNone, but this assignment does not serve any purpose if it's followed by other operations that depend on having a value. Consider removing or commenting out the empty assignment before usingself.chat_info. -
Potential Infinite Loop: Assuming you have logic in
handlerthat might cause an infinite loop due to certain conditions (untested), ensure such loops are appropriately handled. -
Database Transactions: If database interactions are involved, consider enclosing them within transaction blocks to ensure atomicity, particularly if changes could fail halfway through execution.
-
Unused Class: If the
class NodeResult:is only defined at the end of the file, remove it since it doesn't appear to contribute anything useful here.
Here’s a suggested revision:
def handler(self, workflow):
while True:
application_public_access_client = ApplicationPublicAccessClient.objects.get(id=some_id)
# Check if access limits are exceeded or need reset
if check_limits(application_public_access_client):
application_public_access_client.access_num = application_public_access_client.access_num + 1
application_public_access_client.intraday_access_num = application_public_access_client.intraday_access_num + 1
application_public_access_client.save()
# Helper function to check access limits (implement based on business requirements)
def check_limits(instance):
access_threshold = get_access_threshold()
return instance.intraday_access_num < access_threshold
# Optionally add a mechanism to restart/exit the flow when limits are reached
while running_loop:
try:
handle_next_task(workflow)
sleep(5) # Example delay between checks
except Exception as e:
print(f"An error occurred: {e}")
perf: Memory optimization