如何将文件内容读入qmake变量并将其传递给编译器？(How to read file content into a qmake variable and pass it to the compiler?)

 几乎完全向量化的代码版本要快得多（16.9％），假设你的代码被命名为f() ： 
 
def g():
        n=6
        iters = 1000
        S=np.repeat(list(itertools.product([-1,1], repeat = n+1)),iters, axis=0).reshape((-1,n+1))
        F=np.random.choice(np.array([-1,0,0,1], dtype=np.int8), size = (iters*(2**(n+2)),n)) #oversampling
        F=F[~(F==0).all(1)][:iters*(2**(n+1))]
        FS=np.asanyarray(map(lambda x, y: np.convolve(x, y, 'valid'), F, S))
        firstzero=(FS[:,0]==0).sum()
        bothzero=(FS==0).all(1).sum()
        print "firstzero",    firstzero
        print "bothzero",  bothzero
 
 时间结果： 
 
In [164]:

%timeit f()
firstzero 27171
bothzero 12151
firstzero 27206
bothzero 12024
firstzero 27272
bothzero 12135
firstzero 27173
bothzero 12079
1 loops, best of 3: 14.6 s per loop
In [165]:

%timeit g()
firstzero 27182
bothzero 11952
firstzero 27365
bothzero 12174
firstzero 27318
bothzero 12173
firstzero 27377
bothzero 12072
1 loops, best of 3: 2.47 s per loop

An almost fully vectorized version of your code is much faster (16.9%), suppose yours is named f():
 
def g():
        n=6
        iters = 1000
        S=np.repeat(list(itertools.product([-1,1], repeat = n+1)),iters, axis=0).reshape((-1,n+1))
        F=np.random.choice(np.array([-1,0,0,1], dtype=np.int8), size = (iters*(2**(n+2)),n)) #oversampling
        F=F[~(F==0).all(1)][:iters*(2**(n+1))]
        FS=np.asanyarray(map(lambda x, y: np.convolve(x, y, 'valid'), F, S))
        firstzero=(FS[:,0]==0).sum()
        bothzero=(FS==0).all(1).sum()
        print "firstzero",    firstzero
        print "bothzero",  bothzero
 
Timing result:
 
In [164]:

%timeit f()
firstzero 27171
bothzero 12151
firstzero 27206
bothzero 12024
firstzero 27272
bothzero 12135
firstzero 27173
bothzero 12079
1 loops, best of 3: 14.6 s per loop
In [165]:

%timeit g()
firstzero 27182
bothzero 11952
firstzero 27365
bothzero 12174
firstzero 27318
bothzero 12173
firstzero 27377
bothzero 12072
1 loops, best of 3: 2.47 s per loop