- 2024-07-08 –, Club D
- 2024-07-08 –, Club D
- 2024-07-08 –, Club D
- 2024-07-08 –, Club D
All times in Europe/Prague
- When: Monday, July 8th.
- Where: Prague Congress Centre (PCC), Room Club D
- Who can join: Anyone with a valid in-person EuroPython 2024 ticket - Conference, Tutorial or Combined (see ticket types for details).
The C API has many different stakeholders, including but not limited to
CPython core developers, maintainers of Python extensions, code generators
(Cython, pybind11, etc) and alternative API design (HPy).
The main goal of this summit is to make sure that people from all these
different projects can meet and discuss about the state of the C API, existing
challenges and ongoing work.
Agenda
- 9:00: Meet and greet - unconference-y post-it based organisation.
- 9:30: Presentations (30 mins each)
- 11:00: Coffee
- 11:15: Presentations
- 12:45: Lunch at the PCC (included)
- 13:45: Unconference-y activities (discussions, hacks, ad hoc tutorials etc…)
- 16:00: Round-up / plenary session for feedback and organising next steps.
- 18:30: Dinner
Registration
You need to have a valid EuroPython in-person ticket (Conference, Tutorial or Combined) to participate. Purchase a EuroPython ticket here, if you haven't already.
The event is limited to 40 participants. If there is a topic you would like to present, please indicate it in the form and fill it in early. Time slots are of 30 min at most (10 min of presentation + 20 min for questions/discussion).
To be part of the C API summit, register your interest now!
We will contact you with more details closer to the event.
Advanced
Dr. Antonio Cuni is a Principal Software Engineer at Anaconda. He is the author of SPy, a core developer of PyScript and PyPy, and one of the founders of the HPy project, which aims to design a better and more modern C API for Python. He loves to write tools from developers for developers, such as Pdb++, fancycompleter and vmprof and he is creator/maintainer/contributor of numerous other open source projects. He have also been very active in the Python community for years, giving talks at various conferences such as EuroPython, EuroSciPy, PyCon Italia, and many others. He regularly writes on the PyPy blog and on the HPy blog. His main areas of interest are compilers, language implementation, TDD and performance.
