Hi,
my name is Antonio and I'm studying computer science at university of
Genoa (Italy).
Since I need a thesis for graduating and since I love Python very much
I'd like to contribute to the pypy project, if you think I could help.
I have already read the online docs and I have played a little
Michael Hudson wrote:
Sure. Will you be able to make it to a sprint?
I have never take part to a sprint, but I'd enjoy to try, if the sprint
takes place in a reasonable distance from my home.
Yes, Tokio is definitively too far for me. :-)
There are so many things you could look at...
Beatrice During wrote:
Hi there
You are very welcome to the team Antonio, and thanks for choosing pypy ;-)
Regarding Michaels last question about time - I think he was referring
to how much time you will have to finish your thesis. Although it was
good to get to know a bit about your
Hi,
as I said I've begun writing the .NET CLI backend; it is still very
experimental but it can already compile correctly some code snippets
such as the algorithm for computing fibonacci's numbers.
How can I check my work in svn? I think I should obtain an account,
shouldn't I?
Are there
holger krekel wrote:
Hi Antonio,
On Sun, Mar 19, 2006 at 20:53 +0100, Antonio Cuni wrote:
as I said I've begun writing the .NET CLI backend; it is still very
experimental but it can already compile correctly some code snippets
such as the algorithm for computing fibonacci's numbers.
cool
Hi Armin,
Armin Rigo wrote:
I wonder how important this is at the moment. Maybe the .NET JIT
compiler is good enough to remove all this. How does the resulting
machine code look like?
I have not tried the CLR by Microsoft yet but in this stage I'm using
mono under linux, just because I'd
Hi Armin,
Armin Rigo wrote:
Actually, my comment about this was guided by the fact that I didn't see
how the existing flow graph model can represent stack operations...
Antonio, did you have something more precise in mind? A bunch of of
operations that have often no argument and/or no return
Hi Niklaus
Niklaus Haldimann wrote:
I'm the guy who's working a bit on the Smalltalk backend at the moment.
I'm very interested to see how your CLI backend progresses! Ideally, all
high-level backends (those based on the ootypesystem) should be able to
share some code and concepts. I haven't
Hi,
I've just checked in the first version of the CLI backend; for now I've
checked it in a branch located at
http://codespeak.net/svn/user/antocuni/pypy-antocuni/
At the moment I've tested it only with mono under linux; for running the
tests you need to have ilasm and mono in your path; the
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
Hi Carl,
I just took a cursory glance at the code, but the tests passed for me
out of the box :-).
Great! :-)
I would say you could check it in the main repository (maybe after
adding appropriate skips to the tests, if mono is not installed).
The test already
Hi Carl
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
I guess you have not changed anything outside of the cli directory in
your branch. If this is the case it is easy: Just do an
svn cp pypy-antocuni/pypy/translator/cli pypy-dist/pypy/translator/
done! Now the code should be in the main repository.
Thanks
Hi,
I've just found a bug in lltypesystem; to reproduce type the following
in translatorshell.py:
from __future__ import division
def bug(x,y):
... return x/y
...
t = Translation(bug)
t.annotate([int, int])
[cut]
t.rtype()
[translation:info] already done: Annotatingsimplifying
Hi,
I have some doubts about the semantic of some low level operations I
have found during my development of the CLI backend.
The first doubt is about overflow-checked operations: I've noticed there
are a number of checked operations that can never fail due to their
semantic, such as
Hi Samuele,
On 3/29/06, Samuele Pedroni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
this meta field can contain instances that have further fields beyond
class_. class_ contains something of type ootype.Class, what is expected
to be the runtime representation of a class in the backend type system,
The extra
Hi,
I've spent last hours reading sources in the rpython directory, trying
to deeper understand how lltypesystem and ootypesystem work: I've
noticed that the low level representations of strings and lists are the
same in both typesystem.
My question is: is it a design choice or nobody has
Hi Niklaus,
you have just preceded me by about 2 hours... I would have sent a mail
about rlist anyway.
I've spent last days working on this topic: I tried to refactor the code
for making rlist type-system specific as rtuple, rclass and others
already was.
It has been a bit difficult because
Niklaus Haldimann wrote:
Oops, I didn't intend to invalidate your work. ;) I actually checked
your user directory yesterday, because you said in an earlier mail that
you would work on the branch there. But since I didn't see any changes
related to rlist I assumed you decided to postpone this ...
Hi Niklaus,
Niklaus Haldimann wrote:
There must be a misunderstanding here, the rtyping step is not at all
missing. ;) If you look at rtyped graphs you'll see that instances (and
classes) have low-level types of the ootype.Instance kind. These
Instance types have a _field attribute that is a
Hi,
I have some problems for translating calls to unbound methods.
Let's show with an example:
class MyClass:
def __init__(self, x):
self.x = x
class MyDerivedClass(MyClass):
def __init__(self, x):
MyClass.__init__(self, x)
During rtyping the field and method names are
Hi Samuele,
Samuele Pedroni wrote:
you should not trust or use graph names in the backend, apart
for givin names to things. If a function is reused in more
than one class the information would not be useful (this can
happen in Python/RPython).
The graph would get the name based on the first
Hi Armin, hi Niklaus
Armin Rigo wrote:
I see you added SomeOOList to annoation.model.lltype_to_annotation().
There is already a generic 'def len()' in the base class SomeObject, so
that's how the annotator is happy with your ll function's 'len(lst)'.
Fine here. If you wanted a .length() method
Niklaus Haldimann wrote:
Hi there
Google is doing Summer of Code again this year: http://code.google.com/soc/
It would be possible to enter PyPy directly as a mentoring organization
this time, instead of going through the PSF. Last year, student slots
were given to mentoring organizations
Armin Rigo wrote:
I think this is kind-of-reasonable. The ADT method approach of the
lltypesystem was introduced late during the development of the rtyper;
by now, it would be reasonable to define common method names between the
ADT methods of the lltypesystem and the GENERIC_METHODS of the
Hi Sanghyeon,
Sanghyeon Seo wrote:
http://snake.cs.uni-duesseldorf.de/pypytest/summary.html
I added a py.test option to pretty-print Common Lisp source files, and
tests on snake server started to fail. Samuele told me that it might
depend on the working directory from which py.test is run, but
Hi all,
as the subject suggests, people seems to get interested in PyPy here at
Genova's university, due to my thesis :-).
As a consequence next week I'll probably have a talk for introducing
some interested people to PyPy.
Since there is a number of introductory presentations I was thinking
Hi all,
I'm considering the possibility of applying to Google Summer of Code
2006: obviously the topic of my application would be pypy :-).
As you can guess I'd like to continue working on the CLI backend, also
considering that I probably won't be able to finish it before I graduate.
The
Hi Terry,
Terry Reedy wrote:
I thought it was your thesis project, which you would need to finish. In
any case, assuming you do not already have a summer stipend for the same
work, I would encourage you to apply -- after reading the FAQ carefully.
It is my thesis project, but I don't need
Hi Seo,
Sanghyeon Seo wrote:
Is there some documentation on oopspec attribute? How one may use it
in the backend?
I think there are no docs about the oopspec attribute. Armin wrote these
lines some time ago to respond to the same question:
The oopspec string tells what is the abstract
Hi Armin
Armin Rigo wrote:
It's quite open; every piece of code using oopspec should be prepared to
see names that it doesn't know about, and ignore them. So feel free to
add new names. As a guideline, let's stick as far as possible to the
Python name for the method or for the __xxx__ special
Hi Maciek, I all
as I announced in my previous e-mail here are some ideas on how to use
metavm for genjs2.
I think the best way to use metavm for your purposes is to write a bunch
of MicroInstruction classes designed for emitting source code. For
example I guess that some rpython low level
Maciek Fijalkowski wrote:
Maybe that's a little bit late, but I've got broadband finally.
I would like to thank all of pypy team for helping me with my SoC.
A big 'thank you all' from me, too. I hope we'll be able to repay your
trust by completing our works nicely :-).
ciao Anto
Hi all,
I've realized just now that I've missed the pypy-sync yesterday... sorry!
Btw, here is my activity report:
LAST: work on unifying rpython/ and cli/ tests; basic string support in
gencli
NEXT: DDorf sprint
BLOCKERS: uni stuffs
ciao Anto
___
... I'm proud to announce that gencli is the first high level backend
that can compile and run rpystone and richards :-).
Some early benchmarks (I post them here so I'll know where to find them
when I need it later :-)):
pystone
---
gencli: 177429.668653 rpystones/second
Samuele Pedroni wrote:
Records are really like lltypesystem Structs, although because some of
their code was copied from Instance, they may give the impression
that you can add fields after the fact, but that should not be done,
it breaks the fact that they are supposed to compare by
Ok, I've found the bug, it's entirely a my fault, because in
translator/cli/record.py I attach a new attribute _name to the Record,
so the hash is no longer valid.
Probably it's safer to store the name in some dictionary.
ciao Anto
___
... I will graduate!! :-) :-) :-)
A big, big 'thank you' to all pypy developers, for having welcomed and
supported me during last months: it has been very nice to work with you
(and I hope to continue in future).
I still remember my first post on pypy-dev: I was Looking for a thesis
(cit.)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Antocuni,
Hi Ben,
I ran the .NET build last night and it got a lot further. The errors I get
now are:
[translation:ERROR] * FAILURE *
[translation:ERROR]
[translation:ERROR]
c:\docume~1\ben~1.you\locals~1\temp\usession-16\main.il(66076) : error --
Armin Rigo wrote:
In any case, if the bug is still there in the latest gcc, yes, I'd
consider reporting it. PyPy is good to push many limits of its backends
-- e.g. it gave quite a few LLVM bug reports and I wouldn't be surpized
if mono was next :-)
mono *will be* the next, definitively :-).
Hi all,
as you might know I've not yet decided what to do in the future when my
experience at HHU will end; one of the possibilities is to take a PhD
here in Genoa, so I'm trying to fill up the form for the application.
To participate I need one to three reference letters stating what are my
Scott Dial wrote:
Scott Dial wrote:
It does indeed appear to be working. I'm currently in the middle of a
run.
The run completely successfully, it can be found at the same URL it was
at before: http://scottdial.com/pypytest/
This is very cool, thank you!
I've noticed that most of CLI
Hi Armin, hi all!
Armin Rigo wrote:
Hi all,
A few PyPy developers have signed up as mentors for the Google Summer of
Code. Students interested in a summer project about PyPy (or any
Python-related project) should have a look at:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/SummerOfCode
So, outside
Hi Niko, hi all!
I've read in the IRC logs that there has been a bit of discussion about
what genjvm still lacks in order to translate pypy.
Some weeks ago I also tried to translate pypy-jvm; it seems that the two
most important missing features are r_dict and weakrefs.
The good news is that
Niko Matsakis wrote:
The last time I checked what java's Hasttable offers and I saw you
can't pass to it custom hashing and equality functions, but maybe
there is a simple way to do it that I don't know.
No, there isn't, but it shouldn't be too hard to cook up some kind of
Hashtable
Niko Matsakis wrote:
Some weeks ago I also tried to translate pypy-jvm; it seems that the
two most important missing features are r_dict and weakrefs.
Ok, I implemented r_dicts now and checked it in. Not too much work,
actually, ended up fitting fairly naturally into the existing code. I
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
I think it is the time now to do away with the file descriptor
simulation, it was useful at one point but is very silly now. Instead, a
subclass of pypy.rlib.streamio.Stream should be created that only
delegates to the Java/.NET Stream classes, probably making use
Maciek Fijalkowski wrote:
Probably one good step would be to make our tools (mostly py.test) work
without applevel os.dup and friends (it uses it in few places, also for
capturing, but that's quite shallow and capturing can be even tuned with
options).
+1
(and maybe add a new --noposix
Maciek Fijalkowski wrote:
Part of it is a SoC anyway, so I don't think we care in what order SoC
is done. (and personally I think it makes sense to provide Java bindings
first and than to care about the translation).
Well, strictly speaking java bindings for rpython are not part of Paul's
[I respond only to you because I don't think Massimo and Davide are
interested in such details; I'm also cc-ing pypy-dev]
Niko Matsakis wrote:
Ok. I'll look at that some. I may have to rewrite my section on
exceptions to describe the type-wrapping solution; I wrote it to
describe the
Maciek Fijalkowski wrote:
Ok, so what about usual Thursday 17:00?
Fine for me.
ciao Anto
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Maciek Fijalkowski wrote:
* What we do with ootypesystem backends and external functions? Right
now this is implemented by backends which tends to be a bit ugly
implementation. My idea would be to have backend-sensitive
implementations which access backend-specific RPython functions for
Jakub Gustak wrote:
I that case error messages from pylint:
E:142:add_lst.lambda: Using unavailable keyword 'lambda'
E:145:mul_lst.lambda: Using unavailable keyword 'lambda'
I would say that in this case pylint is wrong, though I agree than in
most cases lambda is used in a way that is not
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
Hi all!
Since I didn't manage to come to Europython and the sprint afterwards, I
would really appreciate it if somebody wrote a sprint report. Since I
guess that is kind of unlikely to happen now, could at least everybody
write a paragraph about what he worked
Simon Burton wrote:
I would like to expose some functions as external
symbols when i build a .so
def foo(i, j):
return i+j
foo._expose_ = [rffi.INT, rffi.INT]
well, the above code would produce:
extern int foo(int i, int j)
{
return i+j;
}
(and perhaps an
Hi Nicholas,
Nicholas Riley wrote:
I was able to translate targetnopstandalone to Java so it seems to
work a little, but obviously there is a big difference between that
and PyPy. :) Trawling the IRC logs I found:
[20:39] antocuni fijal: unfortunately pypy-jvm does not compile
out of the
Niko Matsakis wrote:
It is no longer necessary to apply any patches to get PyPy JVM to
build. It should work out of the box now (does for me, anyhow).
There are a still a few external functions unimplemented, though I
have some partial implementations hanging around.
Wow, that's
Hi all,
between some interesting and a lot of not-so-interesting talks here at
oospla, I also find the time to hack a bit on pypy :-).
Yesterday I tried the hand-written optimization attached to this mail;
it seems to make pystone about 6% faster; it's not much, but it's not
even so few not
Christian Tismer wrote:
Isn't this the optimization that Michael already tried? See
objspace/std/objspace.py line 65. command line option is
--objspace-std-withsmallint
I turned out to not be worth it in many cases.
But it is known as a useful special case in the CPython interpreter
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
So, it seems many people liked the blog thing. How about we start a
general PyPy blog where we can all post? Should we try to set
something up on codespeak or just keep using blogspot? The latter
increases the chances that things are happening soon :). Any ideas for
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
See? If we decide to do that we won't get a blog anytime soon :-). But
I agree that some rest/svn integration later would be nice.
indeed, not being lazy is not our best value :-).
blogger and blogspot are the same thing, I think. I went with Maciek's
suggestion
Christian Tismer wrote:
understood and done yesterday, alreasy
^
nice typo: I bet I hasn't been hard :-)
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Hi all,
I'm having troubles running pypy-cli on windows.
One of the problem is due to the __file__ attribute of mixed modules;
currently it's something like path/to/mixed/module/*.py.
When site.py runs, it tries to compute the abspath of every module
loaded; after a bit of indirections,
Martijn Faassen wrote:
Hi there,
I just tried to build the JVM version of the trunk with the following
command (which may be altogether wrong):
python2.4 translate.py --text --batch --backend=jvm
targetpypystandalone.py
A while into the translation, I got the following error, which
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
- for PyPy-JVM: bindings to allow the interaction with arbitrary Java
libraries, threading support
Moreover, I would add to this list that the possibility to compile
python to jvm bytecode instead of python bytecode; maybe a pypy-jvm
would be usable even
Martijn Faassen wrote:
- for PyPy-JVM: bindings to allow the interaction with arbitrary Java
libraries, threading support
Does this already exist for PyPy-CLR?
yes, but it's more or less only a proof of concept. You can use .NET
classes from Python but you can't, e.g., inherit from a
Charles Oliver Nutter wrote:
Moreover, I would add to this list that the possibility to compile
python to jvm bytecode instead of python bytecode; maybe a pypy-jvm
would be usable even without it, but e.g. developing applets requires
it.
Hopefully, I'll be able to work on this (an its
Martijn Faassen wrote:
Hi there,
Hi Martijn,
To start off, please note I haven't worked with Java in the past. I'm
the proper kind of newbie to try out PyPy-JVM. :)
[cut]
Do I need a different version of jasmin? 'jasmin -version' reports:
Jasmin version: v sable-1.2
Yes, it looks like
Charles Oliver Nutter wrote:
Wiring in support for calling Java libraries won't be particularly
difficult, given the many reflective capabilities already present for
Java. But I agree it needs to be there for most people to find a lot of
use.
Indeed, I think this is the easiest part to
Niko Matsakis wrote:
Right now I am wringing out the last few bugs from a check-in that
would allow multiple PyPy-generated interpreters to be used
simultaneously. Currently, the code uses a few static fields that
would conflict if, for example, someone tried to load both a Python
Niko Matsakis wrote:
Right now it's mostly in the JVM backend, though I had to insert a few
hooks into oosupport. I wasn't sure whether the CLI had the same
interlinking problem.
yes, the problems are nearly the same for the cli backend; basically, we
want:
1) to raise RPython
amit wrote:
Taking example of System.Collection.ArrayList class.
If the class uses the interface IEnumerable that can be checked using
reflection
b_type = System.Type.GetType(fullname)
ifaces = b_type.GetInterfaces()
for interface in ifaces:
if interface
Niko Matsakis wrote:
there's been some discussion on Jython lists and some experimenting
by JRuby
people to use JNA (https://jna.dev.java.net/ ) which is a sort of
ctypes for java,
for this sort of purposes.
This is perfect! I just tried it out and it worked very well.
Hi Niko,
I
amit wrote:
/*
* Now in Python what I might want to do is
*
* import System.Delegate
*
* class Deleg(Delegate):
* __init__(self, ...):
* pass
I don't think we want to do this. In .NET System.Delegate is treated
specially by the virtual machine, and it needs an exact
holger krekel wrote:
If you put it somewhere below svn/pypy/dist
please insert at least an XXX into the LICENSE file
and provide a reference to the project/license of JNA.
Done.
I added the following lines to the LICENSE file:
License for 'pypy/translator/jvm/src/jna.jar'
Hi Amit,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
+assembliesToScan = [ /usr/lib/mono/1.0/mscorlib.dll,
+ /usr/lib/mono/1.0/System.dll,
+ /usr/lib/mono/1.0/System.Web.dll,
+ /usr/lib/mono/1.0/System.Data.dll,
+
On Dec 12, 2007 2:11 AM, amit [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Support for generic classes
---IronPythonic way-
from System.Collections.Generic import *
l = List[str]()
l.Add(Hello)
l.Add(Hi)
l.Add(3)# fails with ValueError:
d = Dictionary[str, int]()
d.Add('abc', 1)
Toby Watson wrote:
Hi Antonio,
Hi Toby,
Thanks for the advice and pointers into the code.
Would you say this is still a fair assessment of the tasks that have to
be done to target a new backend? : (pulled from PyPy[cli-backend])
• map ootypesystem's types to CLI Common Type
Hi all,
I just finished to write the first draft of the openjdk proposal; you
can find it under extradoc/proposal/openjdk-challenge.txt.
It would be nice to hear comments, remarks and suggetions from whoever
is interested as soon as possible, since the deadline is close (2nd of
march).
ciao,
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
weell. That sounds like an extreme hack to me. Maybe we should do
something else, like 'assert 0, XXX' instead of just putting XXXs
everywhere.
+1
___
pypy-dev@codespeak.net
Hi Niko,
hi all,
there is an interesting thread going on on the jvm-languages mailing
list; among the other things, I discovered that the JVM can handle the
exception much faster if you override the fillInStack method to do
nothing instead of building the traceback.
I think that since we
Hi Gerhard, hi all,
in the last days, we have been trying to run django on pypy, using the
ctypes based implementation of pysqlite.
In doing this, we encountered a problem; we have exchanged a bit of
private mails, so I try to sum up here:
This snippet explodes when run with pysqlite-ctypes,
Gerhard Häring wrote:
I just pushed an ad-hoc fix for this particular problem to the hg repo:
changeset: 328:c42db28b5031
branch: ctypes
tag: tip
parent: 317:89e6da6ea1cb
user:Gerhard Haering [EMAIL PROTECTED]
date:Sat May 17 03:19:37 2008 +0200
Hi Maciek,
Maciej Fijalkowski wrote:
First of all, I cannot get jar to work. It's complaining about '@' in
front of paths. Even if I remove it, it still cannot find Main class.
what do you exactly mean? Could you paste the error message please?
When I run it by hand I get:
debug: WARNING:
Armin Rigo wrote:
While I'm at it, should I remove --allworkingmodules and make it the
default? Should this also include the thread module? If additionally
the default value for --opt would be 3, then just typing ./translate.py
would produce a pypy-c executable of the most recommended and
Hi pypy-dev,
we are trying to organize the first PyPy Bugday, but it seems it's
hard to find a proper date for it; so, we've set up a poll on doodle:
http://doodle.com/73tepx6ktg9cyd29
the poll is mainly targeted at core pypy developers, but of course
everyone can vote.
Please spend two
Armin Rigo wrote:
Hi,
About the February sprint, the proposed dates (mostly the original ones)
are: 7-14th. After sorting out the Duesseldorf situation, these dates
could be ok too. Anyone has strong objections?
the dates should be ok for me, though I don't promise I will come because I'm
Paolo Giarrusso wrote:
Hi all,
Hi!
after the completion of our student project, I have enough experience
to say something more.
We wrote in C an interpreter for a Python subset and we could make it
much faster than the Python interpreter (50%-60% faster). That was due
to the usage of
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
About better implementations of the bytecode dispatch I am unsure. Note
however, that a while ago we did measurements to see how large the
bytecode dispatch overhead is. I don't recall the exact number, but I
think it was below 10%.
I think it's something more.
Paolo Giarrusso wrote:
There are at least two ways, once you have a singleton (maybe static)
None object around:
- box all integers and use only pointers - the slow one;
- tagged integers/pointers that you already use elsewhere. So integers
of up to 31/63 bits get represented directly, while
Paolo Giarrusso wrote:
the question is: is it possible for a full python interpreter to be
efficient as you define it?
Well, my guess is if Prolog, Scheme and so on can, why can't Python?
a possible answer is that python is much more complex than prolog; for
example, in PyPy we also have
Hi,
Antoine Pitrou told me that his mail got rejected by the mailing list, so I'm
forwarding it.
Message transféré
De: Antoine Pitrou solip...@pitrou.net
À: pypy-dev@codespeak.net
Sujet: Re: Threaded interpretation
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 2008 21:16:36 + (UTC)
Hi people,
By
VanL wrote:
Hello,
Hi!
Sorry for the late response, everyone thought that someone else would have
been answered, but nobody did at the end :-)
I have been going through the pypy sources recently and I wanted to start from
the leaf modules first (in terms of import dependencies)... but there
fi...@codespeak.net wrote:
we need to have RegrTest for each file starting with test_ anyway...
Modified: pypy/trunk/lib-python/conftest.py
==
--- pypy/trunk/lib-python/conftest.py (original)
+++
Maciej Fijalkowski wrote:
I did a bit of research on a matter of different python interfaces to
parsing. This is a bit of a mess, but it is as follows:
[cut]
1a. We just always generate the code and throw it away. We loose
performance, but we don't care
(and we pass tests)
a quick google
Hi Jacob, hi all,
Jacob Hallén wrote:
The outine of the programme is as follows:
* Sunday 28th June and Monday 29th June : Tutorial Days
* Tuesday 30th June to Thursday 2nd July : Conference
* Friday 3rd July, as long as needed : Sprints
We could have a sprint(an internal
Dalius Dobravolskas wrote:
Hello, All,
Hi Dalius,
[cut]
/home/dalius/projects/pypy-dist/pypy/annotation/model.py(537)__init__()
Unfortunately pypy/dist is largely outdated nowadays (we plan to copy trunk to
dist soon) please try with pypy/trunk.
ciao,
Anto
Dalius Dobravolskas wrote:
trunk has worked just perfect.
nice :-)
I will try to implement WSGI sample similar to Django (as mentioned
here
http://morepypy.blogspot.com/2009/02/wroclaw-2009-sprint-progress-report.html).
that's cool. Please keep us informed, and feel free to come to #pypy
Hi all,
I'm going on holydays next week (skiing :-)), so I won't be online until the
9th.
ciao,
Anto
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Armin Rigo wrote:
Please *confirm* that you are coming so that we can adjust the reservations
as appropriate. The rate so far has been around 60 CHF a night all included
in 2-person rooms, with breakfast. There are larger rooms too (less
expensive) and maybe the possibility to get a single
Maciej Fijalkowski wrote:
Does anyone knows so far he's going to the EP? besides Laura of course.
yes, I plan to go there.
Submitting a JIT talk would be nice. Armin et. al, what do you think?
___
pypy-dev@codespeak.net
Carl Friedrich Bolz wrote:
I wouldn't mind sharing a room with you and having to pay more for the
remaining days (and having a bit of quiet), since the uni is paying
anyway. Could you add yourself to this file:
I'd also like to share a room. Maybe we can get a triple room?
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