jnoller

79 ms·

781.
by jnoller 17y ago
Python has a good CAPI too
782.
by jnoller 17y ago
Relative imports are in python, which allows you to dictate where a "foo" module is imported from
783.
by jnoller 17y ago
"Now, granted, I consider myself a Lisp hacker, so maybe you'll just write this off entirely." Now why would I write you off? :) I would like to see examples of what you're talking about however.
784.
by jnoller 17y ago
Yes, I suspect you would find that many within the community do find functional programming constructs do not assist in readability of the code. That group would also include me, while I might use some FP things every so often, I tend to sh
785.
by jnoller 17y ago
noooo, I wasn't making that assertion - I was saying the argument against my gripe about nesting bits of the stdlib deeper would be responded with "flat is better than nested". The "flat" crowd always whips that one out when someone suggest
786.
by jnoller 17y ago
You see, if I were someone else, I might have pointed out all three points you list here, except I don't like all three of them :) I can see the argument for tail recursion - except that people who really love tail recursion seem to over us
787.
by jnoller 18y ago
It's doesn't matter. It can run with stackless/within it, and you can use tasklets. This was designed to step around the GIL, not get involved in the coroutine/tasklet/etc rats nest.
788.
by jnoller 18y ago
Then work with them to forge the deal, instead of yanking your content and causing a frenzy which isn't in your favor. Maybe explain why the ads were not generating revenue, for starters. Just having it yanked begets bad blood. There's a
789.
by jnoller 18y ago
It's a reprint of an article (as noted in the header) from Python magazine. If you want to know about the GIL, it's near the end. The article is aimed at disseminating a large amount of information about threading in general and specificall
790.
by jnoller 18y ago
I figured this was appropriate given previous discussions on threads/etc and concurrency.
791.
Python threads and the Global interpreter lock(jessenoller.com)
11 points by jnoller 18y ago|3 comments
792.
by jnoller 18y ago
That's already in progress. Also, many of the core devs that I know about run OS/X so it does get a lot of flexing.
793.
Snakebite.org - the open source dev network(jessenoller.com)
13 points by jnoller 18y ago|4 comments
794.
by jnoller 18y ago
Fair enough :) I'm going to make it a task to document, clean up and possibly remove some of the magic.
795.
by jnoller 18y ago
RE: multiprocessing - Did you file any bugs on it? I agree that there is slightly too much magic, and I'm looking at reducing it - but bug reports and/or patches help me. Right now, my focus is on fixing the docs for 2.6.1 and 3.0 final and
796.
by jnoller 18y ago
I would definitely recommend sync'ing the python subversion tree and picking a few modules and reading through them. Doing so taught me some of the less obvious things within the language, and also taught me a lot about the various dunder (