About Me | Virantha Namal Ekanayake

This is the third in my series on using Curio to build an event-drivensimulator for hardware processes. The first two parts can be found here:Part 1, Part 2. We're going to use the simulator framework to implementa distributed and concurrent hardware...

This is the second in my series on using Curio to build an event-driven simulator forhardware processes. (see Part 1 for the first article)
1   Enhancing the Simulator Framework
Now, we're going to make this framework a little bit more robust and less verbosewhen defining the system. In order to do this, I'm going to first introduce thePort class that will be used to define how Processes are connected. Thenwe'll write a utility...

In this post, the first in a series of three, I'm going to show you how tobuild an elegant simulator of a concurrent system using the amazing Curiolibrary from David Beazley that's built on Python 3.6's async coroutinefeatures. I hope it'll provide a...

This post describes some of my experiences writing a python extension for Moneydance, a cross-platformpersonal finance manager (an alternative to Intuit Quicken). I was originally attracted to this productbecause it runs on a Mac (albeit using a Java...