EuroPython 2010 report
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
So, EuroPython 2010 is over, I am flying home and it's time to write a report about the conference from the PyPy point of view.
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First pypy-cli-jit benchmarks
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
As the readers of this blog already know, I've been working on porting the JIT to CLI/.NET for the last months. Now that it's finally possible to get a working pypy-cli-jit, it's time to do some benchmarks.
Porting the JIT to CLI (part 3)
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
In my two previous posts, we talked about the PyPy JIT generator, seeing that it can produce huge speedups and how its backend-independent frontend works.
Porting the JIT to CLI (part 2)
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
In my previous post, we saw that PyPy JIT generator can produce huge speedups when applied to the tlc toy language.
Porting the JIT to CLI (part 1)
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
As the readers of this blog already know, I have been working on the CLI JIT backend for some months: last Friday, it reached an important milestone, as it is now able to produce huge speedups for a little dynamic language. To know how huge the speedup is, read on :-).
PyPy code swarm
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
Following the great success of code_swarm, I recently produced a video that shows the commit history of the PyPy project.
Pdb++ and rlcompleter_ng
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
When hacking on PyPy, I spend a lot of time inside pdb; thus, I tried to create a more comfortable environment where I can pass my nights :-).
Next sprint: Vilnius/Post EuroPython, 10-12th of July
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
As happened in the last years, there will be a PyPy sprint just after EuroPython. The sprint will take place in the same hotel as the conference, from 10th to 12th of July.
Progresses on the CLI JIT backend front
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
In the last months, I've actively worked on the CLI backend for PyPy's JIT generator, whose goal is to automatically generate JIT compilers that produces .NET bytecode on the fly.
Trying to get PyPy to run on Python 3.0
Originally published on the PyPy blog.
As you surely know, Python 3.0 is coming; recently, they released Python 3.0 alpha 3, and the final version is expected around September.