Hi Magnus, On 16 March 2016 at 01:37, Magnus Morton <m...@magnusmorton.com> wrote: > You can recreate it in PyPy by putting the following two lines pretty much > anywhere in interpreter level code other than the > setup_after_space_initialization methods > > from pypy.module.pypyjit.hooks import pypy_hooks > pypy_hooks.foo = “foo” > > What I can’t understand is what is special about the > setup_after_space_initialization methods that makes it work there.
Reproduced and figured it out. Added some docs in eda9fd6a0601: + # WARNING: You should make a single prebuilt instance of a subclass + # of this class. You can, before translation, initialize some + # attributes on this instance, and then read or change these + # attributes inside the methods of the subclass. But this prebuilt + # instance *must not* be seen during the normal annotation/rtyping + # of the program! A line like ``pypy_hooks.foo = ...`` must not + # appear inside your interpreter's RPython code. In PyPy, setup_after_space_initialization() is not RPython (which means it is executed before translation). A bientôt, Armin. _______________________________________________ pypy-dev mailing list pypy-dev@python.org https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pypy-dev
