Laurent Pointal :
> Tal Zion wrote:
>> Bridge compiles Python modules into native code,
>
> What is "native", really microprocessor executable binary ? How do you
> adapt to diversity?
They don't need to adapt to different CPU types. They can list supported
targets. Also, they could generate, sa
Tal Zion wrote:
> Bridge compiles Python modules into native code,
What is "native", really microprocessor executable binary ? How do you adapt
to diversity?
> which requires us to
> support Python *language* features (for, while, class, generators, etc)
> but it reuses CPython's libraries (li
On Wed, Jun 22, 2016 at 4:30 AM, Tal Zion wrote:
> We use CPython's implementation of exec and eval.
>
(Please don't keep top-posting.)
Okay. So as I understand it, this requires the full CPython
interpreter to be included at run-time; how does this help you work
seamlessly with other languages?
We use CPython's implementation of exec and eval.
Tal
On 06/21/2016 09:26 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
On Wed, Jun 22, 2016 at 4:01 AM, Tal Zion wrote:
Bridge compiles Python modules into native code, which requires us to
support Python *language* features (for, while, class, generators, etc) bu
On Wed, Jun 22, 2016 at 4:01 AM, Tal Zion wrote:
> Bridge compiles Python modules into native code, which requires us to
> support Python *language* features (for, while, class, generators, etc) but
> it reuses CPython's libraries (list, dict, str, etc) so we don't implement
> those, and it also u
Bridge compiles Python modules into native code, which requires us to
support Python *language* features (for, while, class, generators, etc)
but it reuses CPython's libraries (list, dict, str, etc) so we don't
implement those, and it also uses CPython's ast module in order to parse
Python code
On 21/06/2016 15:06, Tal Zion wrote:
* Bridge makes Python faster: Python code compiled through Bridge is
compiled to native code. Because we are leveraging LLVM's many
optimizations, Python code will run faster than ever.
In that case forget any of your other claims. Making any Python code
f
On Wed, Jun 22, 2016 at 12:06 AM, Tal Zion wrote:
> * Bridge makes Python faster: Python code compiled through Bridge is
> compiled to native code. Because we are leveraging LLVM's many
> optimizations, Python code will run faster than ever.
Can you run *any* Python program through Bridge? Absolu
On 06/21/2016 06:10 AM, Tal Zion wrote:
> So how does this magic work? We developed a new compiler platform called
> Bridge. At the heart of Bridge is the Bridge Extensible Code
> Representation (BECR). Code in any language is parsed into an AST and is
> then translated to the BECR. The BECR sup
On Tue, 21 Jun 2016 10:10 pm, Tal Zion wrote:
> *
>
> Hey!
>
> I would like to know your opinions about a project a friend and I have
> been developing for about a year now, which we really think could
> empower Python. Today Python is mostly used on servers.
Really?
> Many people who
> want
On 06/21/2016 03:39 PM, Christian Gollwitzer wrote:
Am 21.06.16 um 14:10 schrieb Tal Zion:
develop frontends in Java, Swift, Javascript, etc.
>
So how does this magic work? We developed a new compiler platform called
Bridge. At the heart of Bridge is the Bridge Extensible Code
Representation (
Am 21.06.16 um 14:10 schrieb Tal Zion:
develop frontends in Java, Swift, Javascript, etc.
>
So how does this magic work? We developed a new compiler platform called
Bridge. At the heart of Bridge is the Bridge Extensible Code
Representation (BECR). Code in any language is parsed into an AST and
*
Hey!
I would like to know your opinions about a project a friend and I have
been developing for about a year now, which we really think could
empower Python. Today Python is mostly used on servers. Many people who
want to develop an app will choose Python to write the backend and
develop f
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