@@ -9,15 +9,11 @@ multiple interpreters in a Python program. We will focus on doing
99so in Python code, through the stdlib :mod: `concurrent.interpreters `
1010module.
1111
12- This document has 3 parts: first a brief introduction, then a tutorial,
13- and then a set of recipes and practical examples.
12+ This document has 2 parts: first a brief introduction and then a tutorial.
1413
1514The tutorial covers the basics of using multiple interpreters
1615(:ref: `interp-tutorial-basics `), as well as how to communicate between
1716interpreters (:ref: `interp-tutorial-communicating `).
18- The examples section (:ref: `interp-recipes `) is focused on providing
19- effective solutions for real concurrency use cases. This includes
20- comparisons with Python's various existing concurrency models.
2117
2218.. currentmodule :: concurrent.interpreters
2319
@@ -38,6 +34,7 @@ comparisons with Python's various existing concurrency models.
3834.. TODO:
3935
4036 * tutorial: explain how to use interpreters C-API?
37+ * add a top-level recipes/examples section
4138 * recipes: add some!
4239 * recipes: add short examples of how to solve specific small problems
4340 * recipes: add a section specifically for workflow-oriented examples
@@ -1099,14 +1096,3 @@ Here's a more elaborate example::
10991096 ...
11001097
11011098Using a :mod: `logger <logging> ` can also help.
1102-
1103-
1104- .. _interp-recipes :
1105-
1106- Recipes (Practical Examples)
1107- ============================
1108-
1109- Example: ...
1110- ------------
1111-
1112- ...
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