Speed up codespell:ignore check by skipping the regex in most cases

The codespell codebase unsurprisingly spends a vast majority of its
runtime in various regex related code such as `search` and `finditer`.

The best way to optimize runtime spend in regexes is to not do a regex
in the first place, since the regex engine has a rather steep overhead
over regular string primitives (that is at the cost of
flexibility). If the regex rarely matches and there is a very easy
static substring that can be used to rule out the match, then you can
speed up the code by using `substring in string` as a conditional to
skip the regex. This is assuming the regex is used enough for the
performance to matter.

An obvious choice here falls on the `codespell:ignore` regex, because
it has a very distinctive substring in the form of `codespell:ignore`,
which will rule out almost all lines that will not match.

With this little trick, runtime goes from ~5.4s to ~4.5s on the corpus
mentioned in #3419.

Author: nthykier

codespell_lib/_codespell.py

@@ -60,7 +60,10 @@
 uri_regex_def = (
     r"(\b(?:https?|[ts]?ftp|file|git|smb)://[^\s]+(?=$|\s)|\b[\w.%+-]+@[\w.-]+\b)"
 )
-inline_ignore_regex = re.compile(r"[^\w\s]\s*codespell:ignore\b(\s+(?P<words>[\w,]*))?")
+codespell_ignore_tag = "codespell:ignore"
+inline_ignore_regex = re.compile(
+    rf"[^\w\s]\s*{codespell_ignore_tag}\b(\s+(?P<words>[\w,]*))?"
+)
 USAGE = """
 \t%prog [OPTIONS] [file1 file2 ... fileN]
 """
@@ -951,7 +954,9 @@ def parse_file(
             continue
 
         extra_words_to_ignore = set()
-        match = inline_ignore_regex.search(line)
+        match = (
+            inline_ignore_regex.search(line) if codespell_ignore_tag in line else None
+        )
         if match:
             extra_words_to_ignore = set(
                 filter(None, (match.group("words") or "").split(","))