Thank you very much, Fijal . I read docs of pypy today and I found there
is detailed introduction about test. Sorry for that careless question.
And how about the bug? I don't know which one is beginner-friendly. Or
may I submit a little piece of code about the idea instead of a bug-fixing?
A
On Sun, Mar 22, 2015 at 4:31 PM, w0mTea wrote:
> Dear developers,
>
> I'm a student interested in the idea of copy-on-write list slicing.
>
> I noticed that on the PSF's GSoC wiki, students are suggested to fix a
> beginner-friendly bug, but after some searching, I eventually failed in
> finding s
Dear developers,
I'm a student interested in the idea of copy-on-write list slicing.
I noticed that on the PSF's GSoC wiki, students are suggested to fix a
beginner-friendly bug, but after some searching, I eventually failed in
finding some appropriate ones. May you help me about this?
Anoth
Hi Tushar,
In the past few years, we have found GSoC to be tricky to handle. As
a result of this, we're likely to have a high bar for student
acceptance this year. The main criteria will be whether you have
already contributed to PyPy in a significant way. If you only come up
with a GSoC propos
Hi All,
I am a masters student at the University of Southern California and was hoping
to participate in this year’s Google Summer of Code on Implementing
copy-on-write list slicing. I would love some documentation on the issue and
also, I noticed there is no mentor for the projects so that info
Hi Rohan,
On 15 February 2015 at 21:23, Rohan Goel wrote:
> I am Rohan Goel , Computer Science undergraduate at BITS Pilani , India
> and am interested in working for your organization in GSoC 2015. As I am a
> beginner in open source coding , it would be great help if you guide me
> where to s
Dear Developers,
I am Rohan Goel , Computer Science undergraduate at BITS Pilani , India
and am interested in working for your organization in GSoC 2015. As I am a
beginner in open source coding , it would be great help if you guide me
where to start from. My primary language of interest is Pytho
Dear Wim,
wlavrij...@lbl.gov writes:
> I'll just quickly answer here first, get into more detail later on the
> private e-mail (although that won't be for today anymore).
Sure. My comments here will also be mostly general (regarding what
you've written below). I've suspected that most of what you
Toby,
I've actually put out enquiries to the CERN people about a very similar
idea, just relating to PyCling -- which is a more general cousin of
cppyy, from what I can tell -- and so perhaps I could combine your
expertise with theirs.
I'll just quickly answer here first, get into more detail
Maciej Fijalkowski writes:
> feel free to come to IRC and discuss it btw
Great -- I will pop in when I know more!
Toby
> On Wed, Dec 3, 2014 at 9:51 PM, Toby St Clere Smithe wrote:
>> Maciej Fijalkowski writes:
>>> Unbounding cppyy from the CERN ROOT infrastructure sounds like a very
>>> wort
feel free to come to IRC and discuss it btw
On Wed, Dec 3, 2014 at 9:51 PM, Toby St Clere Smithe wrote:
> Maciej Fijalkowski writes:
>> Unbounding cppyy from the CERN ROOT infrastructure sounds like a very
>> worthy goal. Does that sound exciting to you?
>
> That does sound worthwhile -- and pro
Maciej Fijalkowski writes:
> Unbounding cppyy from the CERN ROOT infrastructure sounds like a very
> worthy goal. Does that sound exciting to you?
That does sound worthwhile -- and probably more viable than Amaury's
project (sorry, Amaury!).
I've actually put out enquiries to the CERN people abo
On Fri, Nov 28, 2014 at 9:13 PM, Toby St Clere Smithe wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've posted a couple of times on here before: I maintain a Python
> extension for GPGPU linear algebra[1], but it uses boost.python. I do
> most of my scientific computing in Python, but often am forced to use
> CPython whe
Hello Toby,
Overall it's a nice goal, but I don't think that improving cpyext is easy.
Its goal is to reproduce the CPython API, in all its details and caveats.
I will list some of them to explain why I think it's a difficult task:
- First, PyPy objects have no fixed layout exposed to C code. for
Hi all,
I've posted a couple of times on here before: I maintain a Python
extension for GPGPU linear algebra[1], but it uses boost.python. I do
most of my scientific computing in Python, but often am forced to use
CPython where I would prefer to use PyPy, largely because of the
availability of ext
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