From: Jeff A. <ja...@fa...> - 2019-09-08 20:39:40
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I've noticed that the "project name" for the Gradle-built JAR cannot be "jython", because we already publish that (being the fat jar). I propose therefore to name it "jython-slim", in honour of this thread. It's experimental anyway: I don't have much confidence it is correctly built. I could really do with writing an application with it as a dependency. (Or others doing so during beta.) Jeff Allen On 21/05/2019 04:45, Adam Burke wrote: > Hi Raphail > > The dev team are working on a gradle build, one of the outputs of > which would be a slim jar as you describe. > > If you look on jython trunk, there is already an experimental > build.gradle there. You may be able to use that to build an > experimental jython-only jar. > > It's a complex part of the build, so if you know gradle well, I think > patches are also welcome. > > Cheers > Adam > > On Tue, 21 May 2019 at 00:09, Raphail <raf...@ho... > <mailto:raf...@ho...>> wrote: > > I have several hundreds of python scripts that had been running > with Jython > 2.2.1 until now. > This version consumes so much less space in storage memory than > 2.7, and > when I compared those 2, the first one also consumed less memory on my > server startup (about 8MB less). All in all, I don't want to > perform an > update that no matter how I look at it, has no benefits for my > application > (e.g. my project already contains libraries such as mysql > connector and > such) and I'm forced to either continue with 2.2.1 and its unknown > lifespan > or probably give up Jython and rewrite all my scripts to Java. > > It would be really cool if there was a version that excluded all those > external libraries and such, and was more friendly in terms of > consuming > storage space. > > > > -- > Sent from: http://python.6.x6.nabble.com/jython-dev-f1778516.html > > |