Memory Savings with Magic Trampolines in Mono

By Michael Foord -
Paolo describes the latest optimisations he has made in the Mono JIT compiler - and how this leads to memory savings for IronPython:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

IronPython Tools for Visual Studio CTP3

By Michael Foord -
At PyCon this year Dino Veihland announced IronPython Tools for Visual Studio, an extension to Visual Studio 2010 for working with IronPython. It features Python syntax highlighting, awesome auto-complete (intellisense) and a host of other features for working with IronPython code in Visual Studio. It can be used with the free Visual Studio shell and doesn't require you to own a full copy of Visual Studio. The third CTP (Community Technology Preview) has been made available for download. IronPython Tools for Visual Studio We are happy to announce a minor update to the IronPython Tools for Visual Studio.  IronPython Tools for Visual Studio (IPyTools) is a set of extensions available for Visual Studio 2010 which supports development of IronPython applications.  This release is our 3rd Community Technical Preview (CTP) and builds upon the previous two releases.  The release is a minor update which includes bug fixes and a number of small features.  You can download...
Read more

In memory: Michael Foord 1974-2025

By -
Image
I never met Michael in person, but we communicated online about all things Python. He was one of the most prolific contributors to this blog during the heyday of IronPython. If you use Python, chances are you've benefited from something Michael contributed to the ecosystem. I will miss you, "Fuzzyman." In memoriam: Michael Foord
Read more

Ironclad 0.8 Released: Python C Extensions from IronPython

By Michael Foord -
Ironclad is a project by Resolver Systems to allow the use of Python C extensions from IronPython. Ironclad provides a compatibility layer for the Python C API, allowing extensions to be imported from IronPython. The goal is to allow the use of Numpy within Resolver One spreadsheets , but Ironclad is open source and available under the MIT license. The core developer of Ironclad, William Reade, has just announced the release of Ironclad 0.8. This is an important release as many extension libraries are now usable with Ironclad. In fact now you can run through the whole Numpy tutorial using the IronPython interactive interpreter! As usual, sources and windows binaries are available from the project page: Ironclad Project Page I'm delighted to announce the release of Ironclad v0.8 -- the all-singing, all-dancing CPython API compatibility layer for IronPython -- available now from the Ironclad Project Page . Notable improvements over the last release include: Ironclad is now a neat...
Read more