Gabriel Rossetti <gabriel.rosse...@arimaz.com> writes: > I would like to know if it is possible to turn python code into a > shared lib? I have several processes that use the same base code, and > it seems like every process loads the "shared" code into memory. I > would like it to be loaded once and shared, like a .so in linux or a > .dll in windows and have the interpreters use the dared copy. Is there > a way to do this?
I guess it's not completely inconceivable--Emacs used something called unexec back in the day, that transmogrified part of its data segment into the text segment and dumped it out as a runnable binary--but it doesn't seem worth it nowadays, given how small your .pyc's are likely to be relative to the size of memory. If you're concerned about the import overhead, maybe you can structure your program as a persistent process instead of re-running it all the time. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
