Can someone explain to me how an interpreter written in Python works ? Has it become bootstrapped at some stage such that the entire interpreter is written in restricted Python which is now translated to C and compiled ?
So, you want to try PyPy
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Re: So, you want to try PyPy
#12Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, actually. Exactly that. They wrote the interpreter in RPython (running over CPython), then wrote an RPython to C compiler in RPython (again on CPython), and then compiled the interpreter using the compiler. Someone correct me if I'm wrong, though.
The RPython compiler does not need to be written in RPython itself.
"The RPython compiler is written in RPython". "The RPython compiler had to be written in RPython". See the difference? Fucking retard.
Re: So, you want to try PyPy
#13Earlier quoted context omitted.
The RPython compiler does not need to be written in RPython itself.
He didn't say it had to be, he said it was. "The RPython compiler is written in RPython". "The RPython compiler had to be written in RPython". See the difference? Fucking retard.
Re: So, you want to try PyPy
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
The RPython compiler does not need to be written in RPython itself.
He didn't say it had to be, he said it was. "The RPython compiler is written in RPython". "The RPython compiler had to be written in RPython". See the difference? Fucking retard.
Re: So, you want to try PyPy
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
He didn't say it had to be, he said it was. "The RPython compiler is written in RPython". "The RPython compiler had to be written in RPython". See the difference? Fucking retard.
What's with the unnecessary hostility?