Future or Deferred. Are coroutines the only common awaitable the various
async libraries are going to have for now?
I'll take Python documentation suggestions up with other channels.
- Justin
On Wed, Nov 7, 2018 at 11:27 PM Nathaniel Smith wrote:
> "Awaitable" is a language
I'm trying to figure out if our documentation on the new awaitable concept
in Python 3.6+ is correct. It seems to imply that if an object's __await__
method returns an iterator, the object is awaitable. However, just
returning an iterator doesn't seem to work with await in a coroutine or
with the a
I have an idle x86 Solaris 11 workstation (with SolarisStudio12.3)
that is ready to be a build slave, it just needs credentials to
participate.
Thank you,
--
Justin Venus
justin.ve...@gmail.com
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Which pieces (and to what degree) the community has influenced your vision
of python. ie: You were initi
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 10:51:49AM +1000, Jonathan Lange wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 7:13 AM, Justin Mazzola Paluska <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> I think it's really worth looking at the approach that bzrlib's tests
> take here (see bzrlib.tests.ExtendedTestResu
, but doesn’t get in your way.
JUnit4 has a similar decorator for its tests, @Ignore.
The patch in issue3202 implements the decorator @disabled and a few
modifications to the classes in the unittest module.
What does the Python hivemind think? I’m also open to enhancing it if
the list has any id
> The cyclic GC kicks in when memory is running low.
When what memory is running low? Its default pool? System memory?
Justin
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h
nism used for all memory management?
Thanks a lot!
Justin
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cy in a single thread).
If you're interested in all the details, I'd be happy to share. I haven't
gotten far yet (the semester just started!), but I feel that actually
implementing these things would be the best way to get a PEP through.
Justin
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m says that the caches will
be thrashed if we have a bunch of threads continuously updating the same
memory address. I can see the possibility. Perhaps once we have a version
that actually demonstrates this thrashing, we can alleviate it with some
sort of multiple reference count scheme.
Plus, it's a hack. I'd
like a more elegant solution if possible.
Justin
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did this right,
hopefully there would only be cache updates when you update the thread
count, which will only be when a thread first references an object and when
it last references an object.
I mentioned this idea earlier and it's growing on me. Since you've actually
messed around with the
read-only. Therefore, if we can work out
this reference count, we can probably use a similar concept.
Justin
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happening, but an occasionally expensive operation is ok. After
all, it's occasional.
Justin
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On 9/13/07, Jason Orendorff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 9/13/07, Justin Tulloss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > 1. Use message passing and transactions. [...]
> > 2. Do it perl style. [...]
> > 3. Come up with an elegant way of handling multiple python
to be thread safe. Woo.
I'll keep kicking around ideas for a while; hopefully they'll become more
refined as I explore the code more.
Justin
PS. A good paper on how hardware transactional memory could help us out:
http://www-faculty.cs.uiuc.edu/~zilles/papers/python_htm.dls2006.pdf
A few o
State_Current. Then there is the GC state, in
> particular "generations". There are various caches and counters also.
Caches seem like they definitely might be a problem. Would you mind
expanding on this a little? What gets cached and why?
Justin
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g on
a python object? It seems like this would never happen, and would make
replacing the GIL somewhat easier.
I've only started looking at the code recently, so please forgive my
naivety. I'm still learning how the interpreter works on a high level, let
alone all the nitty g
When I used py2exe to create executable file, "cephes" module missing error occurred.
I have installed python 2.3 and scientific and numeric python.
Can anybody suggest me how to resolve the problem?
thanks,
Justin
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Hi All:
I have a bundle of python script files (developed based on 2.*) in one application. Is there a way to create a single Dos executable file?
thanks,
Justin
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