Hello, does it have any sense for a linux distribution (arch to be specific) to provide default Python package compiled with valgrind support? I thought this flag was just about silencing false positives generated by valgrind (in other words a workaround for "bugs" of another software) and useful only when developing Python itself or C extensions. The same distribution also compiles by default to a shared library and this has a quite noticeable impact on performance on x64 (surprisingly for me) for CPU bound processing; in a few test cases I measured valgrind+shared Python running at 66% the speed of plain ./configure && make Python on my system. Is this setting reasonable for general users? If they are good defaults, why aren't them the default? Andrea Griffini -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/attachments/20150323/b62342f1/attachment.html>
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