> Making the individual interpreters thread safe is trivial, and benefits > many people, I'm not sure that I believe this statement. Isn't this of benefit only to people who want to have multiple interpreter instances running concurrently in an embedding situation? I doubt that there is an army of people who want to do that. > and is a necessary first step; making threads within > interpreter thread safe is possible as well, at least if you leave > something for the developer, as you should, as you do in every other > programming language as well. Of course it is possible (and would likely be of benefit to more than a handful of Python users). The problem is that it requires effort, would likely require massive code breakage and the locking required would likely significantly decrease Python's single-thread performance. Cheers, Brian
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