Author: Alex Gaynor <alex.gay...@gmail.com> Branch: extradoc Changeset: r3989:913e169481be Date: 2011-12-21 21:06 -0600 http://bitbucket.org/pypy/extradoc/changeset/913e169481be/
Log: note the authors of each talk diff --git a/blog/draft/pycon-2012-teaser.rst b/blog/draft/pycon-2012-teaser.rst --- a/blog/draft/pycon-2012-teaser.rst +++ b/blog/draft/pycon-2012-teaser.rst @@ -7,25 +7,27 @@ Here are the abstracts for the tutorials and talks: -* **How to get the most out of your PyPy**: For many applications PyPy can - provide performance benefits right out of the box. However, little details - can push your application to perform much better. In this tutorial we'll give - you insights on how to push PyPy to it's limits. We'll focus on understanding - the performance characteristics of PyPy, and learning the analysis tools in - order to maximize your applications performance. +* **How to get the most out of your PyPy**, by Maciej Fijalkowski, Alex Gaynor + and Armin Rigo: For many applications PyPy can provide performance benefits + right out of the box. However, little details can push your application to + perform much better. In this tutorial we'll give you insights on how to push + PyPy to it's limits. We'll focus on understanding the performance + characteristics of PyPy, and learning the analysis tools in order to maximize + your applications performance. -* **Why PyPy by example**: One of the goals of PyPy is to make existing Python - code faster, however an even broader goal was to make it possible to write - things in Python that previous would needed to be written in C or other - low-level language. This talk will show examples of this, and describe how - they represent the tremendous progress PyPy has made, and what it means for - people looking to use PyPy. +* **Why PyPy by example**, by Maciej Fijalkowski, Alex Gaynor and Armin Rigo: + One of the goals of PyPy is to make existing Python code faster, however an + even broader goal was to make it possible to write things in Python that + previous would needed to be written in C or other low-level language. This + talk will show examples of this, and describe how they represent the + tremendous progress PyPy has made, and what it means for people looking to + use PyPy. -* **How the PyPy JIT works**: The Python community is abuzz about the major - speed gains PyPy can offer pure Python code. But how does PyPy JIT actually - work? This talk will discuss how the PyPy JIT is implemented. It will include - descriptions of the tracing, optimization, and assembly generation phases. I - will demonstrate each step with a example loop. +* **How the PyPy JIT works**, by Benjamin Peterson: The Python community is + abuzz about the major speed gains PyPy can offer pure Python code. But how + does PyPy JIT actually work? This talk will discuss how the PyPy JIT is + implemented. It will include descriptions of the tracing, optimization, and + assembly generation phases. I will demonstrate each step with a example loop. If you have any questions let us know! We look forward to seeing people at PyCon and chatting about PyPy and the entire Python ecosystem. _______________________________________________ pypy-commit mailing list pypy-commit@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pypy-commit
