And, in some ways, PyPy. I still think it is the sanest way to implement Python.
It makes me sad that I have to write C to make any meaningful changes to Python. Same goes for ruby. Rubinius was such a nice project.
Hacking on schemes and lisps made me realize how much more fun it is when the language is implemented in the language itself. It also makes sure you have the right abstractions for solving a bunch of real problems.
anitil•32m ago
> And, in some ways, PyPy
What do you mean by that? I'm not familiar with PyPy
nxpnsv•28m ago
PyPy is python implemented in python. It is fast.
anitil•33m ago
Oooh it's a bytecode interpreter! I was wondering how they'd fit a parser/tokenizer in 500 lines unless the first was `import tokenizer, parser`. And it looks like 1500ish lines according to tokei
I think because python is a stack-based interpreter this is a really great way to get some exposure to how it works if you're not too familiar with C. A nice project!
tekknolagi•40m ago
bjoli•33m ago
It makes me sad that I have to write C to make any meaningful changes to Python. Same goes for ruby. Rubinius was such a nice project.
Hacking on schemes and lisps made me realize how much more fun it is when the language is implemented in the language itself. It also makes sure you have the right abstractions for solving a bunch of real problems.
anitil•32m ago
What do you mean by that? I'm not familiar with PyPy
nxpnsv•28m ago