Django-hotsauce is a high-performance toolkit for Django. Using Cython
under the hood is really a good method to optimize standard Django
applications, but I want to investigate how JIT and PyPy can further
improve performances beyond Cython.
Le 2018-01-28 à 11:14, Jani Tiainen a écrit :
So
Hi Jani,
I agree.
I'm really not interesting in "fixing" bad code. I work with open-source
grade only softwares like Django. :)
Cheers,
Etienne
Le 2018-01-28 à 08:30, Jani Tiainen a écrit :
Hi.
28.1.2018 3.10 ip. "Etienne Robillard" >
Hi.
28.1.2018 3.10 ip. "Etienne Robillard" kirjoitti:
Hi Jason,
Please don't read me wrong. I want to allow my users to optimize the
efficiency of Python/Django web applications using JIT.
And thats the catch. You can easily write code that is slow and no
language, no JIT
Hi Jason,
Please don't read me wrong. I want to allow my users to optimize the
efficiency of Python/Django web applications using JIT.
Cheers,
Etienne
Le 2018-01-28 à 07:55, Jason a écrit :
What I get from you, Etienne, is that you think this is a cool area to
look into, but don't have
What I get from you, Etienne, is that you think this is a cool area to look
into, but don't have anything else aside from that suspect coolness factor
to apply to your proposal. Besides, this thing you said above
I don't want to optimize my code manually except with machine-compiled
>
You have not really provided an argument, though.
Programmers generally do not just do a thing for the sake of doing the
thing, even if it's a "neat" thing. They do a thing because they have a
need for that thing. We turn to things that can speed up our programs once
we have determined that some
The reason I want to use a JIT compiler for running embedded Django
applications is this:
"More recently, developers began pioneering a new field in dynamic
compilation called trace compiling, or tracing. During compilation into
the intermediate language, the compiler can mark the branches
Hi,
So what is your motivation to even try to make Python(and thus Django to
convert it to C code (or run it on top of something like LLVM)?
Is there some part which is too slow in your application? Are you even sure
that doing things that Django does would even be faster when compiling it
to
Hi Jani,
I don't want to optimize my code manually except with machine-compiled
instructions.
Cheers,
Etienne
Le 2018-01-28 à 03:12, Jani Tiainen a écrit :
Hi
Why you even want to add such a complexity?
Have you measured what part in your apps are really slow?
Have you tried to
Hi
Why you even want to add such a complexity?
Have you measured what part in your apps are really slow?
Have you tried to optimize your python code before trying such an extreme
actions?
27.1.2018 9.04 ip. "Etienne Robillard" kirjoitti:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to know if
Hi,
I would like to know if it's possible to compile Django code with a JIT
compiler to a C file using LLVM?
What do you think?
Etienne
Etienne Robillard
tkad...@yandex.com
https://www.isotopesoftware.ca/
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