8 ms·

Pyjion requires: CPython 3.10 and .NET 6 .NET 6 Release: 19 hours ago (https://github.com/dotnet/core/blob/main/release-notes/6.0/6.0.0/6.0.0.md?WT.mc_id=dotn

by zatarc 5y ago

Pyjion requires: CPython 3.10 and .NET 6 .NET 6 Release: 19 hours ago (https://github.com/dotnet/core/blob/main/release-notes/6.0/6.0.0/6.0.0.md?WT.mc_id=dotnet-35129-website https://github.com/dotnet/core/blob/main/release-notes/6.0/6...) ... ok.

throwawayninja 5y ago
We found the Arch Linux developer XD "All hail rolling releases, why haven't you updated yet? I published it 15 minutes ago!"
- m00dy 5y ago
  haha :)
caseymarquis 5y ago
.NET 6 has been in prerelease for a while, and it's the next LTS release. Makes sense that it would be used as soon as it was available. Upgrading from 5 to 6 should be pretty trivial.
- zatarc 5y ago
  I've tried it on Fedora: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/install/linux-fedora https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/install/linux-f... > The latest version of .NET that's available in the default package repositories for Fedora is .NET 5. Installing .NET 6 through the default package repositories is coming soon. For now, you'll need to install .NET 6 in one of the following ways: > Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime with Snap. > Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime with a script. > Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime manually. Nope, thank you
  - progmetaldev 5y ago
    .NET 6 was just released this morning, so I'd assume it will take at least a little bit of time to get into the default package repositories.
    - zatarc 5y ago
      Thats the point.
coldtea 5y ago
Well, if one wants stability and production releases, why would they be trying a new, experimental, JIT compiler for Python?
- Alex3917 5y ago
  If it just required doing "pip install" then I'd try it to see how fast my test suite runs. But since it only works with Python 3.10 and .NET 6, realistically even just spending five minutes messing with it will require first waiting 18 months or whatever.
  - jitl 5y ago
    Seems like it would take no more than 5 minutes to download and untar the listed dependencies, though. I don’t understand this attitude about experimentation.
    - VWWHFSfQ 5y ago
      I might mess up my computer!! some people are helpless without their package manager and the maintainers that tell them what software that can run
    - IanCal 5y ago
      You can even neatly do it in a docker container that you throw away after if you don't want to mess up anything locally.
    - ensiferum 5y ago
      Haha that's the rabbit hole. Two weeks later you're compiling your own kernel from sources just to be able to get that specific version of libc so that you can get libfoo working so that you can get libbar working so that you can get... You get the idea.
      - corrigible 5y ago
        been there, done that, got the tshirt and worthless equity ;) these days, just spin up some disposable container/vm and tinker...
deleted 5y ago
[deleted]
kzrdude 5y ago
Pyjion 1.0 was released yesterday, so that checks out? :)

by zatarc 5y ago

throwawayninja 5y ago

We found the Arch Linux developer XD "All hail rolling releases, why haven't you updated yet? I published it 15 minutes ago!"

m00dy 5y ago
haha :)

caseymarquis 5y ago

.NET 6 has been in prerelease for a while, and it's the next LTS release. Makes sense that it would be used as soon as it was available. Upgrading from 5 to 6 should be pretty trivial.

zatarc 5y ago
I've tried it on Fedora: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/install/linux-fedora https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/install/linux-f... > The latest version of .NET that's available in the default package repositories for Fedora is .NET 5. Installing .NET 6 through the default package repositories is coming soon. For now, you'll need to install .NET 6 in one of the following ways: > Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime with Snap. > Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime with a script. > Install the .NET SDK or the .NET Runtime manually. Nope, thank you
- progmetaldev 5y ago
  .NET 6 was just released this morning, so I'd assume it will take at least a little bit of time to get into the default package repositories.
  - zatarc 5y ago
    Thats the point.

coldtea 5y ago

Well, if one wants stability and production releases, why would they be trying a new, experimental, JIT compiler for Python?

Alex3917 5y ago
If it just required doing "pip install" then I'd try it to see how fast my test suite runs. But since it only works with Python 3.10 and .NET 6, realistically even just spending five minutes messing with it will require first waiting 18 months or whatever.
- jitl 5y ago
  Seems like it would take no more than 5 minutes to download and untar the listed dependencies, though. I don’t understand this attitude about experimentation.
  - VWWHFSfQ 5y ago
    I might mess up my computer!! some people are helpless without their package manager and the maintainers that tell them what software that can run
  - IanCal 5y ago
    You can even neatly do it in a docker container that you throw away after if you don't want to mess up anything locally.
  - ensiferum 5y ago
    Haha that's the rabbit hole. Two weeks later you're compiling your own kernel from sources just to be able to get that specific version of libc so that you can get libfoo working so that you can get libbar working so that you can get... You get the idea.
    - corrigible 5y ago
      been there, done that, got the tshirt and worthless equity ;) these days, just spin up some disposable container/vm and tinker...

deleted 5y ago

[deleted]

kzrdude 5y ago

Pyjion 1.0 was released yesterday, so that checks out? :)