Hey all,
I'm preparing a presentation for Alfred Aho at Columbia, and I'd like to ask
how are namespaces translated during the translation phase. Are they
implemented dynamically, or are they actually compiled down to C?
Alex
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On Mon, Dec 5, 2011 at 11:04 PM, Alexander Golec wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> I'm preparing a presentation for Alfred Aho at Columbia, and I'd like to
> ask how are namespaces translated during the translation phase. Are they
> implemented dynamically, or are they actually compiled down to C?
>
> Alex
>
2011/12/5 Alexander Golec :
> Hey all,
>
> I'm preparing a presentation for Alfred Aho at Columbia, and I'd like to ask
> how are namespaces translated during the translation phase. Are they
> implemented dynamically, or are they actually compiled down to C?
I assume you mean modules? They're al
Impressive. I would think that there would be some trouble with names that may
or may not be included in the namespace depending on execution of the module.
The module would still need to be executed at runtime, but I'm guessing the
names that it might produce are bounded?
Alex
On Dec 5, 201
On Mon, Dec 5, 2011 at 11:36 PM, Alexander Golec wrote:
> Impressive. I would think that there would be some trouble with names that
> may or may not be included in the namespace depending on execution of the
> module. The module would still need to be executed at runtime, but I'm
> guessing the
I'm guessing this explains this fragment from the rpython coding guide:
constants
all module globals are considered constants. Their binding must not be changed
at run-time. Moreover, global (i.e. prebuilt) lists and dictionaries are
supposed to be immutable: modifying e.g. a global list will g
