Releases: chaosbeagle/pyisyntax-fastio
Release list
pyisyntax-fastio 0.2.0a1
pyisyntax-fastio 0.2.0a1
This is an experimental, unofficial alpha of the pyisyntax-fastio fork. It is
published on GitHub only and is not available from PyPI. The public Python
usage remains:
from isyntax import ISyntaxThe distribution name is pyisyntax-fastio; the import package remains
isyntax.
Install
Download the wheel for your operating system and architecture from the assets
below, then install that local file. For example, on 64-bit Windows:
python -m pip install pyisyntax_fastio-0.2.0a1-cp310-abi3-win_amd64.whlAll wheels use the CPython Stable ABI (cp310-abi3). Package metadata requires
Python 3.10 or newer, and CI coverage currently spans CPython 3.10, 3.11, and
3.12.
Available binaries:
- Windows x86-64
- Linux x86-64 (
manylinux2014/ glibc 2.17 or newer) - macOS Intel x86-64
- macOS Apple Silicon arm64
There are no Windows ARM64, Linux aarch64, or macOS universal2 wheels in this
alpha.
Highlights
- Preserves the existing
from isyntax import ISyntaxAPI. - Adds a per-slide positional source API with native-file and seekable Python
source implementations. - Sorts missing tile codeblocks by file offset and applies bounded prefetch
coalescing with a maximum 64 KiB gap and 1 MiB span. - Treats EOF, short reads, and callback failures as fatal instead of decoding
partial or uninitialized codeblock data. - Adds cumulative physical-I/O counters.
- Raises
RuntimeErrorfor pixel reads from an uninitialized Python caller
thread instead of allowing a native crash.
Verification and limitations
- Release source: commit
2d3b2a0. - The post-merge package matrix passed sdist tests on CPython 3.10–3.12, all four
wheel builds,abi3audit, and an installed Windows-wheel smoke test from a
Unicode path: GitHub Actions run 29417869726. - Warm-cache H99 measurements showed materially fewer physical reads and less
logical seek distance, but true OS-cold HDD validation is still pending. This
alpha does not promise a universal speed-up. - Pixel reads currently need to remain on the Python thread that initialized
libisyntax for the slide. - This project is unofficial and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Philips.
The Python fork is MIT-licensed. The vendored libisyntax code retains its
BSD-2-Clause license; both notices are included in every distribution. SHA-256
hashes are provided in SHA256SUMS.txt.