Chris Jerdonek

FYI, I removed Python 2.5 from the Travis config: 5e08418cb914e59f0c13e52323833ab0c06a4c9d Thanks again for pointing that out.

This is just a quick thought, but have you played around with using a view class as discussed in the README? You might be able to store references to the...

I agree that Pystache should be enhanced to support this use case more easily. Issue #158 is from someone trying to do something similar. I'm not sure about the right...

Just to clarify, if you change this line-- ``` class C(): ``` to-- ``` class C(object): ``` Does it still not behave as desired? The issue here is old vs...

Here's an SO post on the subject (one of many I'm sure): http://stackoverflow.com/questions/54867/old-style-and-new-style-classes-in-python Old-style classes were the way classes were prior to Python 2.2. I'm not sure it's worth supporting...

The oldest version that Pystache supports is Python 2.4, and new-style classes were around back then. I think a code comment and/or note in a docstring comment would be fine.

Thanks for the report. For future reference, using [memory mapped files](http://docs.python.org/library/mmap.html) might be another possible approach to dealing with large files, but I'm not sure.

Just to clarify, I didn't mean to suggest that `mmap` would work without making additional changes. :) Work would need to be done there, too (but probably not as much)....

Could you describe what your large files "look" like? For example, are they deeply nested with sections, is it long strings of plain text in between a few scattered tags,...

FYI, back in April I posted a comment that lists the current mentions of conda in the packaging docs, when a similar discussion was happening: https://discuss.python.org/t/drawing-a-line-to-the-scope-of-python-packaging/883/50?u=cjerdonek It could be useful...