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That's a whole other issue. PyPy and CPython have conflicting aims, which is partly why it never replaced CPython as the defacto default Python runtime. Also, P
by talideon 4y ago
That's a whole other issue. PyPy and CPython have conflicting aims, which is partly why it never replaced CPython as the defacto default Python runtime. Also, PyPy is much slower for stuff that's only going to run for a short time. Still, many of the lessons learned in PyPy can be used to improve CPython performance.
- pjmlp 4y agoThey only have conflicting aims due to politics, otherwise a way to work towards a common goal would have happened. CPython devs will only accept proper JIT when the language really starts getting a betting from the likes of Julia, Chapel, Go, JVM and .NET bindings to the same underylying C/C++/Fortran libs.