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Python Programming: PyPy 7.1 and More

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Monday 25th of March 2019 06:30:03 AM Filed under
Development
  • PyPy v7.1 released; now uses utf-8 internally for unicode strings

    The interpreters are based on much the same codebase, thus the double release.

    This release, coming fast on the heels of 7.0 in February, finally merges the internal refactoring of unicode representation as UTF-8. Removing the conversions from strings to unicode internally lead to a nice speed bump. We merged the utf-8 changes to the py3.5 branch (Python3.5.3) but will concentrate on 3.6 going forward.

    We also improved the ability to use the buffer protocol with ctype structures and arrays.

  • PyPy 7.1 As The Well Known Alternative Python Implementation

    Last month brought the release of PyPy 7.0 as the JIT-ed performance-optimized Python implementation. PyPy 7.0 brought alpha Python 3.6 support, an updated CFFI module, and other enhancements. Out now is PyPy 7.1 as its successor.

  • Python’s “else” clause for loops
  • EuroPython 2019: Presenting our conference logo for Basel

    The logo is inspired by graphical elements from the Basel Jean Tinguely Museum and Basel Rhine Swimming. It was again created by our designer Jessica Peña Moro from Simétriko, who had already helped us in previous years with the conference design.

»

PyPy 7.1 and Miro Hrončok

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Monday 25th of March 2019 06:45:05 PM.
  • PyPy 7.1 releases with UTF-8 for Unicode strings

    PyPy team released version 7.1 of PyPy, a fast and compliant Python Interpreter, yesterday. PyPy 7.1 explores new features, improvements, and other changes. PyPy 7.1 supports x86 machines on common operating systems ( Linux 32/64 bits, Mac OS X 64 bits, Windows 32 bits, OpenBSD, FreeBSD), ARM32, s390x running Linux, etc.

  • PyDev of the Week: Miro Hrončok

    This week we welcome Miro Hrončok (@hroncok) as our PyDev of the Week! Miro teaches at Czech Technical University and helps out with the local PyLadies chapter. He is also involved with the Special Interest Group for Python in Fedora as he works for Red Hat in addition to his teaching position. You can check out some of the projects he is involved in over on Github or check out his website. Let’s take a few moments to get to know Miro better!

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