I guess this is supposed to cure the GIL curse of threading in Python? i.e. the fact that only one thread can be running in a n interpreter process.
There is still the multiprocessing module which can spawn processes, so you can effectively run code in parallel. It's pain to manage though.
I think in the end I am grateful for no parallel threading in Python as it forces me to either do things so that they can be run in naive-parallel, or to use things that have the concurrency solved out of Python.
There is still the multiprocessing module which can spawn processes, so you can effectively run code in parallel. It's pain to manage though.
I think in the end I am grateful for no parallel threading in Python as it forces me to either do things so that they can be run in naive-parallel, or to use things that have the concurrency solved out of Python.