Welcome news, if only because of my terrible mercurial skills 😅
I tried with only partial success to get the unit tests working on github
runners some time ago (see
https://github.com/olliemath/pypy/actions/runs/3851138348 )
Hopefully some of the required work might be useful in the future:
https:
Thanks, I'll take a look at that branch.
OK, then for the tests if I've got reproducible failures I'll try and
bundle them into an issue/PR on heptapod.
Best,
On Fri, 30 Dec 2022, 1:06 pm Matti Picus, wrote:
>
> On 30/12/22 14:24, Oliver Margetts wrote:
> > Hello al
Hello all,
Are the tests in the rpython/ directory expected to pass when run via `pypy
pytest.py rpython/`? And do you have a current CI setup for running these
tests?
With zero modifications to the codebase, I'm seeing quite a few test
failures in the CI pipelines over here:
https://github.com/o
Hi Stefano,
Ah, thanks for the clarification - I hadn't realised 22.04 was using the
latest (haven't yet updated). Clearly it's only necessary when the two
diverge!
In that case totally happy to wait until the next pypy release before
adding the PPA.
Best,
On Tue, 6 Sep 2022, 1:38 pm Stefano Ri
Hello all,
I'm trying to get in touch with the maintainer of the Ubuntu PyPy PPA. If
this is not the right mailing list for that, perhaps those in the know
could point me in the right direction?
Essentially, I'm trying to see if it's possible for them (or me) to add
packages for the new(ish) 22.0
As a long term user, I admit I do like the shiny new things - (type hints
and f-strings ... bliss). But I actually think pypy's cadence is very
promising. CPython releases are now yearly, but on the pypy side the 3.8 rc
came out and 3.9 is in beta only 9 months after 3.7 was released. So kudos
on t
Thanks! Not sure how I missed the Django templating one - probably my
unconscious Flask bias ;)
On Tue, 26 Jan 2021 at 17:57, Matti Picus wrote:
> On 1/26/21 7:07 PM, Oliver Margetts wrote:
>
> > Hello all,
> >
> > not sure where to post this, so I'll put it here.
Hello all,
not sure where to post this, so I'll put it here. We recently wrote a blog
post where we benchmarked some python web frameworks:
https://suade.org/dev/12-requests-per-second-with-python/
One of the big conclusions was: if you want faster code, use pypy! I was
pleasantly surprised as I
