Category Archives: pycon 2009

PyCon Wrapup or “stop fidgeting”

Ah, PyCon 2009 has come and gone. I’m a little late in doing a wrap up – but that’s primarily due to the fact I wanted to spend time with the family, and not on the computer since I got back mid-day Thursday of last week. That – and other things in my life are [...]

PyCon: Concurrency/Distributed systems talk slides online

Slides from my intro to Concurrency/Distributed systems talk @pycon 2009 are here. Also up on the pycon site here

PyCon: Multiprocessing Talk Slides

Slides from my intro to multiprocessing talk @pycon 2009 are here. Also up on the pycon site here

Stackless: You got your coroutines in my subroutines.

Note:This is another post in what I hope will be a series leading up to my concurrency/distributed systems talk at PyCon. I’m steadily working through experimenting with and learning the various frameworks/libraries in the python ecosystem. I reserve the right (and probably will) to revise these entries based on feedback from people (mainly the author(s) [...]

PyCon 2009: In ur brain, giving you the pythons

I, along with a whole heck of a lot of other people will be attending PyCon in march. You should know about this by now, unless you’re living under a rock, or in a shoebox (I like shoeboxes). PyCon 09 is turning out to be one of the ones I am most excited about in [...]

Twisted – hello, asynchronous programming

Note:This is the third post in what I hope will be a series leading up to my concurrency/distributed systems talk at PyCon. I’m steadily working through experimenting with and learning the various frameworks/libraries in the python ecosystem. I reserve the right (and probably will) to revise these entries based on feedback from people (mainly the [...]

Circuits: event driven components.

Next up in the GBLOSTR (great big list of stuff to review) is the Circuits library by James Mills (here and here) I’m familiar only with James Mills’ posts on python-list, but more recently, I know he’s been working on getting some level of multiprocessing into circuits – circuits was already on my research list, [...]

A gentle overview of Kamaelia or “it’s axon, stupid”

Note:This is the first post in what I hope will be a series leading up to my concurrency/distributed systems talk at PyCon. I’m steadily working through experimenting with and learning the various frameworks/libraries in the python ecosystem. I reserve the right (and probably will) to revise these entries based on feedback from people (mainly the [...]