<arigato>
cfbolz: re refcounting, maybe we should get rid of that
<cfbolz>
arigato: yes, I was thinking that too
<cfbolz>
arigato: re gecrefs, I went and tried to do that with fixed and var-sized lists, it seems to work nicely
<arigato>
I guess so
<arigato>
many tests fail, though, because they rely on refcounting, right?
<cfbolz>
no, just a handfull
<cfbolz>
most rtyper tests are fine
<cfbolz>
and pypy-c-jit works nicely
<arigato>
OK
<cfbolz>
arigato: I will try dicts next (we have 74 different ones)
<cfbolz>
(including 3000 functions that operate on them, out of 40000. not sure that that's a quantity that matters)
<mattip>
The geometric average speedup on speed.pypy.org went from ~4.5 to ~4.7. Nice
Atque has joined #pypy
<arigato>
mattip: yay :-)
<antocuni>
so, tonight I'm going to the "Open Source Hack Night" organized by PyLadies Berlin
<antocuni>
do we have any easy task for newcomers, in case anyone is interested in hacking at PyPy?
<cfbolz>
antocuni: (semi-serious) start on 3.10?
<antocuni>
I admit I'm not very up-to-date with PyPy development :)
<antocuni>
what's the status w.r.t. CPython versions?
<cfbolz>
we've done all 3.9, apart from frustrating tiny things
<antocuni>
that's very good for 3.9, not so good for the hack night :)
<cfbolz>
exactly
<cfbolz>
hence my suggestion
<antocuni>
I'm not sure that starting a brand new 3.10 branch is a good idea for tonight; we need to copy the 3.10 stdlib, fix the conflicts (if any), run tests and see what fails?
<Corbin>
Are there any numpy/micronumpy tasks that are easy? I guess the low-hanging fruit's all gone.