Thanks — it’s definitely been incredibly satisfying to see it run on real hardware!

Right now, PyXL is tied fairly closely to a specific CPython version's bytecode format (I'm targeting CPython 3.11 at the moment).

That said, the toolchain handles translation from Python source → CPython bytecode → PyXL Assembly → hardware binary, so in principle adapting to a new Python version would mainly involve adjusting the frontend — not reworking the hardware itself.

Longer term, the goal is to stabilize a consistent subset of Python behavior, so version drift becomes less painful.