Ned Deily added the comment:
@doko, are you referring to the results of
{sysconfig,distutils.util}.get_platform()? What effect would this have on
third-party packages that currently support multiple versions of Python?
Also, if get_platform() is meant, I don't understand the comment "Darwin uses
this too, but chooses to only encode the <os>". On OS X for get_platform(), we
provide a string of the form:
"macosx"-<ABI>-<UNIVERSAL_CPU_ARCHS>
where ABI is derived from the minimum OS X level deployment target
and UNIVERSAL_CPU_ARCHS is a name that identifies the set of CPU architectures
included in the fat binaries for this build.
Common examples:
macosx-10.5-fat -> runs on 10.5 or later systems with Intel-32 or PPC-32
support
macosx-10.6-intel -> runs on 10.6 or later systems with Intel-32 (i386) or
Intel-64 (x86_64) support
macosx-10.10-x86_64 -> runs on 10.10 or later with only Intel-64 support
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<http://bugs.python.org/issue24198>
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