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Re:Python 3 in Science: the great migration has begun by filmor on Saturday May 09, 2015 @07:14PM (#9518040)
SciPy and Pandas use Cython, so if that can ever be made runnable semi-directly in PyPy, those two are dealt with. Only NumPy uses the CPython API directly but this is being worked on as NumPyPy (see http://morepypy.blogspot.de/2015/02/linalg-support-in-pypynu...).
Re:Python 3 in Science: the great migration has begun by maxerickson on Saturday May 09, 2015 @08:01PM (#9518140)
SciPy uses Cython, but it also uses other C interfaces. The most definitive statement I found in a couple minutes is here:

http://www.scipy.org/scipylib/faq.html#how-can-scipy-be-fast...

SciPy uses a variety of methods to generate “wrappers” around these algorithms so that they can be used in Python. Some wrappers were generated by hand coding them in C. The rest were generated using either SWIG or f2py. Some of the newer contributions to SciPy are either written entirely or wrapped with Cython.

Re:Python 3 in Science: the great migration has begun by pyre on Saturday May 09, 2015 @08:13PM (#9518173)
> f2py

This is a Fortran-to-Python interface, and has some support for Python 3 so far as I can tell.