A Gilectomy update
In a rather short session at the 2018 Python Language Summit, Larry Hastings updated attendees on the status of his Gilectomy project. The aim of that effort is to remove the global interpreter lock (GIL) from CPython. Since his status report at last year's summit, little has happened, which is part of why the session was so short. He hasn't given up on the overall idea, but it needs a new approac
Modifying the Python object model
At the 2018 Python Language Summit, Carl Shapiro described some of the experiments that he and others at Instagram did to look at ways to improve the performance of the CPython interpreter. The talk was somewhat academic in tone and built on what has been learned in other dynamic languages over the years. By modifying the Python object model fairly substantially, they were able to roughly double t
Subinterpreter support for Python
Eric Snow kicked off the 2018 edition of the Python Language Summit with a look at getting a better story for multicore Python by way of subinterpreters. Back in 2015, we looked at his efforts at that point; things have been progressing since. There is more to do, of course, so he is hoping to attract more developers to work on the project. Snow has been a core developer since 2012 and has "seen s
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
PyCon 2021 - Python Language Summit 2021
Property-Based Testing for Python builtins and the standard library - Python Language Summit 2020
The path forward for typing - Python Language Summit 2020
Lightning Talks Part 1 - Python Language Summit 2020
A formal specification for the (C)Python virtual machine - Python Language Summit 2020
Replacing CPython’s parser - Python Language Summit 2020
The 2020 Python Language Summit [LWN.net]
The 2020 Python Language Summit
Python Language Summit 2020 blog posts
PyCon US
Python Language Summit 2020 at PyCon US
Python Language Summit Lightning Talks, Part 1
Python Language Summit Lightning Talks, Part 2
The 2018 Python Language Summit
Progress on the Gilectomy
Python 3.6.x, 3.7.0, and beyond
The 2017 Python Language Summit