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@hauntsaninja hauntsaninja commented Dec 16, 2025

If I'm doing it right, this should be 1-2% on a profile I'm looking at

If I'm doing it right, this should be 2% on a profile I'm looking at
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According to mypy_primer, this change doesn't affect type check results on a corpus of open source code. ✅

if self._hash == -1:
self._hash = hash((self.value, self.fallback))
return self._hash
return hash(self.value)
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Is this part actually safe? This will make Literal["foo"] and Literal[b"foo"] have same hash (I don't remember why, but we always store the literal bytes value as a string).

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There's also Literal[0] vs Literal[False], both 0 and False hash to zero IIRC

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It's fine for hashes to collide and doesn't affect correctness. You just don't want too many values to collide because then some of your constant time operations become linear.

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Only correctness requirement is that values that compare equal have the same hash

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