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Traditional version control helps you backup, track and synchronize files. Distributed version control makes it easy to share changes. Done right, you can get the best of both worlds: simple merging and centralized releases. Distributed? What’s wrong with regular version control? Nothing — read a visual guide to version control if you want a quick refresher. Sure, some people will deride you for u
Update (2012) I've proposed a new project called qcc that's a sequel to this. I think leveraging QEMU's code generation work is a much better approach than trying to reinvent support for every possible target. I also I have permission from Fabrice Bellard to use his code under BSD license terms in the new project, which is another reason not to bother with the "MOB branch" of unmaintained drive-by
Eventlet is a networking library written in Python. It achieves high scalability and concurrency by using non-blocking io while at the same time retaining high programmer usability by using coroutines to make the non-blocking io operations appear blocking at the source code level. Blog Documentation Mailing List Archives Automated Builds Bug Report Form irc channel Linden Lab open-sourced Eventlet
Generating Python Module Dependency Graphs Controlling physical dependencies is an important part of any software architecture. We noticed a shortage of tools for analysing Python program when we started work on Tintag Explorer, and the tools described here were created as a result. Below is a shrunken version of the dependency graph from several subsystems of the current development version of Ti
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