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In Python 2 there's a couple of tools but everything seems to be old and out-of-dated.
I've found PySizer and Heapy but everything seems to be Python2 oriented and would take a lot of effort to port.
objgraph is interesting but still not a fully working profiler
Which tool are using ?
Pympler is a Python memory profiler that is compatible with both Python 2.x and Python3.x.
objgraph is compatible with Python 3
memprof works for Python3:
http://jmdana.github.io/memprof/
It will log and plot the memory footprint of all your variables.
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I want to generate quite simple 2D graphics. What Python library will work in both Pythonista as well as normal python?
I am a fan of Pythonista, but also a fan of writing apps for "normal" Python on a PC, and want my code to work on both.,..
I know that Pythonista directs people to use the Scene module, but that won't work off in Python elsewhere, I'm pretty sure...
Big thanks!
Try using Pyglet, it works well with both Python and Pythonista.
Here is a link to their repository: Pyglet
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I know 3.6.2 is already released, and in most cases it makes few differences. I'm just curious, in the stage that 3.6.2rc has just released, should I use 3.6.1 or 3.6.2rc if I want the latest stable version?
In other words, which one is supposed to be more stable, i.e., has less bugs?
3.6.1. "RC" indicates a release candidate--something that is still officially along the lines of a beta, and not something that should be used for a production system. It still has to go through final testing before being declared the stable version.
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I am wondering if there is a python debugger as powerful as gdb, for example at setting breakpoints, stepping into functions, and the like. I have been working with gdb in c and assembly and it has been excellent. SO is there a python debugger like so?
Yes, pdb might be what you are looking for.
There are many resources for how to use it. See this post for some resources: Getting started with the Python Debugger pdb.
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I am looking for open source implementations of python compilers written purely in Java, preferably those that support Python 3. I started with jython but it only supports Python 2.7. Thanks!
I don't believe such a thing exists yet. If it does its in pre-alpha and probably isn't stable or well documented. Jython is probably still your best bet, and apparently support for Python 3 is coming to Jython but the timetable is still unclear. See this stack overflow question for more on the subject.
However one advantage of Jython is that you can use any Java classes as if they were Python modules. What features were you planning on using that are only supported by Python 3? Because it is entirely possible (and actually very likely) that you can reproduce those features using Python 2.7, Java or a combo of the two.
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I have went through a couple blog posts on how to make vim plugins using Python, specifically from import vim. I am familiar with simple things such as vim.current.buffer, and others. However, I cannot find documentation on this module. Suggestions?
from this presentation "Vim and Python: Two Great Tastes that Taste Great Together",
HOWTO Get Started
Not very well documented outside of vim.
In vim: help python
Look at other python scripts at vim.org