Need information-- Python Architecture

[DogWalker]

May be of some help:
  http://manatee.mojam.com/pyvmwiki

"Aahz" <aahz at pythoncraft.com> wrote in message
news:b9e6c7$m64$1 at panix1.panix.com...
In article <mailman.1052415434.26584.python-list at python.org>,
kkm25  <kkm25 at drexel.edu> wrote:
>
>I had a question. I need to give an architecture audit on some opensource.
>Me and my teammates have chosen python.

That's a big bite, particularly for a class project.  How well do y'all
already know Python?

>Could someone please tell me, How I should go about the process of deriving
>it's architecture.
>
>1. Should I be looking at the sourcecode??
>2. If so what part of the source code should be concntrated upon.
>3. How exactly should I go about looking for it's architecture.

Python's architecture is best described as the union of several
architectural building blocks, each of which itself has a moderately
large architecture.  I'd suggest concentrating on one specfic aspect of
Python's architecture (perhaps the syntax or the bytecode engine, though
I'd personally do it on the object model).
--
Aahz (aahz at pythoncraft.com)           <*>
http://www.pythoncraft.com/

"In many ways, it's a dull language, borrowing solid old concepts from
many other languages & styles:  boring syntax, unsurprising semantics,
few automatic coercions, etc etc.  But that's one of the things I like
about it."  --Tim Peters on Python, 16 Sep 93