Kenta Murata
Kenta Murata
You need to put `.` between `list` and `(` like: ``` words = PyCall.builtins.list.(['Foo', 'Bar', 'Foobar']) ```
@cfis Thank you for fixing this issue! I want to apply this change only to the case of MSVC, so I'll merge this after adding some small fixes similar to...
Also, I want to add a mew CI job for testing on MSVC. I will add some commits to this pull-request.
@cfis I have trouble that we don't have MSVC-built Ruby for running CI. Before preparing MSVC-built Ruby, I want to confirm the reason why you want to use pycall.rb on...
@cfis Thank you for your feedback. I understood your situation. I'd like to let pycall.rb support of MSVC-built Ruby. For the purpose, I need to change our ruby/setup-ruby action so...
No, the current pycall isn't thread safe both Ruby and Python sides.
@ziaulrehman40 No, they can't call Python via pycall at the same time. It is better that you make the single thread from which calls Python.
@sphynx79 Please use markdown markup to clear boundaries between pasted error messages and your own message.
No such file or directory -- from multiprocessing.semaphore_tracker import main;main(22) (LoadError)
@gsdean How to reproduce the problem you encountered?
Ruby employs mark-and-sweep GC while Python employs reference counting. In Python, objects are freed when their reference count become zero. So all block-local objects are freed when leaving the block....