#python compiler
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habilelabs · 10 months ago
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As you know Javascript & Python languages are known for their flexibility. Let's introduce with amazing newer development in the coding world — “PyScript”.
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fuuuckyeahtomfisher · 2 months ago
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Here’s a special photo compilation of (animated) Tom Fisher as Graham Chapman in “Holy Flying Circus” (2011), in which I painstakingly screenshotted the scene in which Tom Fisher/Gray gets burnt alive by the Animated Northern Devil/Satan for saying one of THE most blasphemous suggestions for the movie “Life of Brian” (1979) ever said in the history of mankind! (it is a very funny scene tbh still lmao)
Here is Part 1 :
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yonderghostshistories · 1 month ago
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Heya Folks! I made some progress on my Graham as Roddy in “Doctor in Trouble” (1970) video compilation.
I should clarify that IT ISN'T FINISHED YET (cuz there’s still more scenes of Roddy that I need to edit into the video compilation). BUT, here’s what I’ve done SO FAR!
Hope y’all enjoy the “Preview” of sorts of the Roddy Comp!!
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yellowmagicalgirl · 3 months ago
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Since you like festive Halloween cats, I bet you'd love the colab cats
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harrisonstories · 2 years ago
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Above: A current photo of the Row Barge Pub in Henley, Inbetween: George Harrison smiling in a pub in 1978 (whether it's the Row Barge or not is unknown) Photo by: Olivia Harrison, Below: George and Olivia Harrison with Dot Mitchell and her husband Norman at the Remenham Club in Henley, mid-1970s.
George Harrison + The Row Barge Pub
"We [Palin, Eric Idle, and George Harrison] all walked down to the local pub -- where we drank Brakspear’s Henley Ales and played darts." - Michael Palin, Oct. 1975, Diaries 1969-1979
"George heard that it was the birthday of Dot Mitchell, then the landlady at The Row Barge, his local public house. He called her to one side and, teasingly, told her to hold out her hand and close her eyes. Then, he dropped three perfect, impossibly valuable rubies into her hand. ‘Have a nice birthday,’ he told her.” - Eric Idle (1978)
"There’s a photo of George on the wall with Edward Heath -- he signed it to the guy who owns the place, 'To Norman, a little fellow everybody likes -- George and little Eddie'. They have a D. Horse sticker on the counter. A bit later this older couple came in, Phyllis & Tom. We went over and sat with them all night [...] They said that after Dhani was born George came in a lot and was so happy and proud and was telling everyone about him [...] [Phyllis] said she saw George just before Xmas carrying a Christmas tree on his back up the hill to F. Park -- some Hindu! [...] George had this hat on once and she said she liked it, and he gave it to her! She has a photo of her dancing with him that she said she’d show us next time we came." - WALH fanzine issue #25 (1979) [x]
"George and I had gone down to the pub that night to relax and get a little drunk. It turned out to be Norman’s birthday, so he closed the bar a little early to celebrate, and we stayed along with a few of Norman’s friends. After a few rounds, someone produced a guitar, gave it to George, and George proceeded to play every Beatles song he could remember." - Neil Larsen, Circus Weekly (April 1979) [x]
“George himself was a generous and intelligent man who suffered no fools, and he was always very private. He used to enjoy a drink at the Row Barge pub in Henley but he didn’t go into the town as much after John Lennon was shot.” - George Rob (Friar Park stonemason) [x]
"So my friend Nicole told me a story of how she used to work in the pub where George Harrison would bike to regularly and how one christmas instead of tipping all of the waitresses there like usual he bought every single one of them a small diamond necklace. They were all so stunned and thankful and oh my god so happy and he hugged them all and he said his wife helped him pick them out. And oh my god how can you not love this man." - niceboulder [x]
"I was in the pub one night [in 1986/87] -- as you do -- I got talking to the landlady behind the bar, and I go, 'Is that George Harrison's house across the road?' She goes 'Yeah. Oh, he does come in here occasionally.' I'm just [sarcastically] yeah 'course he does, kind of thing.
So I was talking, and some of the people I was with were talking, and suddenly this bloke comes in. Bit scruffy-looking at first. I looked at him and thought, 'I know him. I know him. I really do know him.' He was polite. He acknowledged everybody. He just said something like, 'Good evening, all,' and he walked into the room in the back. Now this room at the back, nobody else could go in. It was a private room.
So I looked at the landlady, and she goes, 'Yeah that was George Harrison,' and I go, 'What, really?' She goes 'Yeah'.
Then many years later after George had died, apparently, he left some money in his will -- I don't know how true this story is, but I think he left something in his will to the landlady of this pub because she kept that room at the back just for him. Nobody else could go in. People with him could go in, but members of the public couldn't. I think it was like George's little hideaway where he could just be himself, and obviously having to go across the road to the pub sort of thing probably made him feel a bit more normal? If that's the right word." - Beatle Dave [x]
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nintendont2502 · 9 months ago
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python save me. save me python
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days_of_week = ["monday", "tuesday", "wednesday", "thursday", "friday", "saturday", "sunday"]
day_input = input("Enter a day of the week: ").strip().lower()
if day_input in days_of_week:
print(it's{day_input.capitalize()}, it's time to kiss your computer again!")
else:
print("you think that's a day? well, regardless, kiss your computer anyways.")
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blubberquark · 5 months ago
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Nothing encapsulates my misgivings with Docker as much as this recent story. I wanted to deploy a PyGame-CE game as a static executable, and that means compiling CPython and PyGame statically, and then linking the two together. To compile PyGame statically, I need to statically link it to SDL2, but because of SDL2 special features, the SDL2 code can be replaced with a different version at runtime.
I tried, and failed, to do this. I could compile a certain version of CPython, but some of the dependencies of the latest CPython gave me trouble. I could compile PyGame with a simple makefile, but it was more difficult with meson.
Instead of doing this by hand, I started to write a Dockerfile. It's just too easy to get this wrong otherwise, or at least not get it right in a reproducible fashion. Although everything I was doing was just statically compiled, and it should all have worked with a shell script, it didn't work with a shell script in practice, because cmake, meson, and autotools all leak bits and pieces of my host system into the final product. Some things, like libGL, should never be linked into or distributed with my executable.
I also thought that, if I was already working with static compilation, I could just link PyGame-CE against cosmopolitan libc, and have the SDL2 pieces replaced with a dynamically linked libSDL2 for the target platform.
I ran into some trouble. I asked for help online.
The first answer I got was "You should just use PyInstaller for deployment"
The second answer was "You should use Docker for application deployment. Just start with
FROM python:3.11
and go from there"
The others agreed. I couldn't get through to them.
It's the perfect example of Docker users seeing Docker as the solution for everything, even when I was already using Docker (actually Podman).
I think in the long run, Docker has already caused, and will continue to cause, these problems:
Over-reliance on containerisation is slowly making build processes, dependencies, and deployment more brittle than necessary, because it still works in Docker
Over-reliance on containerisation is making the actual build process outside of a container or even in a container based on a different image more painful, as well as multi-stage build processes when dependencies want to be built in their own containers
Container specifications usually don't even take advantage of a known static build environment, for example by hard-coding a makefile, negating the savings in complexity
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red-water-dragon · 1 year ago
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Ref designed by Prilepsoid on DA
I have a bunch of random art so I settled on posting a compilation of the nicer looking works I've finished. More work under the cut.
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These two are alter egos of my dragon sona. Left ref + art designed by me, right ref made by Prilepsoid on DA.
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Chibi and original character concept designed by RielZero on TH. Ref by me.
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Sharkers are an official and closed species belonging to PacificNoir you can find more info at the sharker DA group.
Finally some sharker and plague unicorn sketches. Plague unicorns are something I came up with to justify this guy's existence:
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Ref on the left designed by Logans-Adopts on DA
They're pretty generic for right now. HC I have set for them atm:
Feed on bark/ decaying plant matter
Offspring need adults to harvest mulch for them
Ecologically tied to fungus ( haven't worked out how yet)
might cause fairy circles
Medium sized and flighty around people like a deer
possible to tame but difficult
originally native to Ireland
but thanks to humans can be found in Scotland and the UK
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hexaredecimal · 1 year ago
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Making a compiler
Every programmer out there, new or experienced longs for a chance to create their own programming language and compiler. I am no exception. Months ago I decided to fork an old project on github and develop it in my image. The project was a golang-like unfinished compiler, so I dug in and made changes. I changed the language to resemble a subset of rust, go and ocaml. I plan to add a LLVM backend inspired by the tre golang compiler. I will continue working on it until it kinda works. I still have a lot to do. check out the project on the link below. If you want to contribute submit a pull request.
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zoueriemandzijnopmars · 1 year ago
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Spotify end-of-year overview!
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So that is what Spotify claims.
However I requested a download of my data through Spotify to find the truth, because once again I was missing K3.
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(^Because the GDPR is the thing that makes this all possible, it should get some recognition)
This year seems actually less off than other years, but again I was right in missing K3.
These are my actual top artists:
1) Taylor Swift (with 7432 minutes listened) 2) K3 (with 5683 minutes listened) 3) Olivia Rodrigo (with 1981 minutes listened) 4) Ed Sheeran (with 1779 minutes listened) 5) SIX (with 1048 minutes listened)
This seems pretty comparable to what Spotify is saying, of course with K3 inserted. HOWEVER, Lin-Manuel Miranda is only 9th on my list?? The Matilda the Musical cast, Queen and Shania Twain are all ranked higher. A possible answer to this is that it seems like the data Spotify gave me has trouble with tracks featuring multiple artists. All those songs only list one artist. It could be that all the musical ensemble songs are therefore not properly taken into account.
Okay, so moving on to my top songs, I once read that your wrapped top 10 is supposed to be accurate and the other 90 songs are more randomly placed to give a better division of songs in the playlist, so lets list all 10 songs they gave me:
1) The Man 2) All Too Well (10 Minute Version) (Taylor's Version) (From The Vault) 3) good 4 u 4) Would've, Could've, Should've 5) We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together (Taylor's Version) 6) Man! I Feel Like A Woman! 7) brutal 8) Promises 9) Anti-Hero 10) Eyes Closed
And the top 10 songs I got from the data:
1) The Man (with 110 streams) 2) All Too Well (10 Minute Version) (Taylor's Version) (From The Vault) (with 104 streams) 3) Kijk ons nou (uit Liefde Voor Muziek) - Live (with 89 streams) 4) Would've, Could've, Should've (with 85 streams) 5) good 4 u (with 84 streams) 6) We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together (Taylor's Version) (with 84 streams) 7) Part of Your World (Carly Rae Jepsen cover) (with 81 streams) 8) deja vu (with 79 streams) 9) brutal (with 78 streams) 10) Oya Lélé (with 77 streams)
And these are the spots of the songs not in my actual top 10:
11) Man! I Feel Like A Woman! (with 74 streams) 12) Eyes Closed (with 74 streams) 13) Promises (with 73 streams) 15) Anti-Hero (with 71 streams)
There are 2 K3 songs in my top 10!!
Some things to note here is that while the order is kinda fucked up beyond missing K3, it might not be as bad as it seems, because 1) I don't know the exact cut-off time for the data collection for Wrapped. I think it was up to november 14th, because that gets the minutes listened to Taylor Swift closest to what the slideshow was telling me (3 minutes off), but it could also be November 12th or 13th (I barely listened to Spotify on the 13th, so I can't say anything about that, but the 12th brings my top song amount closest to what Spotify tells me).
And 2) when I pause a song and later continue, it gets listed as two plays in the data. This could be fixed in my stats program, but I haven't done that (yet) so that might put the number of streams I counted a bit higher than the number of actual streams, and especially since some numbers are very close together this might change the order. We can also see this when I sort the songs by number of minutes listened. This will obviously put all too well (10 minute version) on top, but with only 835 minutes listened, instead of the more than 1000 you would expect from 104 streams.
And that was me dragging Spotify for this year, however it actually sort of made sense this year so it wasn't too bad for them. The only question I still have is: WHERE IS K3???
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devsnews · 2 years ago
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MIT computer scientists and their colleagues, however, believe they've found a way to have it all – the approachability of a high-level language with the speed of a low-level language. They've developed a Python compiler called Codon that turns Python code into native machine code without a runtime performance hit.
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yonderghostshistories · 1 month ago
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Hey guys, I got a nasty hate anon earlier (dw tho I’m alright now!), but to cheer myself up a bit, I have a lil teaser to show you all!
It’s a lil teaser for a special video compilation of Graham Chapman as the character, Roddy the Campy Gay Photographer, from the film “Doctor in Trouble” (1970)!
I’ve recently watched the film and while it was…..ok tbh (there was some funny bits here and there but overall nothing too special overall imo), HOWEVER the character Roddy just STOLE every scene he was in during the film, he is such an ✨ICON✨ fr!! He’s now probably one of my fave non MP Gray character roles ever and I just ADORE him frfr!
I’m hoping that I’ll finish the video compilation and possibly upload it on either before or on or after Christmas! So, stay tuned folks!!
(p.s, Roddy OWNS my heart ❤️💖🥰🫶)
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tey-dev · 1 year ago
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Was getting tired of making wall tilesets so I made a script based on Armor Helper that simplifies the process!
Not sure I'll make this public yet, it's kind of a pythonic mess right now and it uses a couple libraries without a virtual env.
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amara-laz · 2 years ago
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crying bc java is objectively better for this project i'm working on but i like python better </3
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