"Giampaolo Rodola'" <g.rod...@gmail.com>: > What I'm saying is that for a very long time a considerable number of > libraries haven't been ported to python 3
Ok, that's at least half the fault of the library developers. > Names such as Twisted, gevent, eventlet, python-daemon and paramiko > means that literally hundreds of thousands of users cannot even think > about migrating *right now*: they're just stuck. I *have* always been very suspicious of third-party libraries and platforms. The comes-with-batteries approach has been enough for my needs. > My perception is that for way too long Python 3 was kind of ignored by > some of the most important library vendors and it (partially) still > is, and that's what is affecting Python 3 adoption the most. Maybe. I'm not afraid of the Python 3 transition, but it's not current yet. I'm running a Python 3 application at home. At work, Python 2.3 is the version in one environment, Python 2.6 in another. When Python 3.x becomes the least common denominator, we'll build on that. Some other teams have already made the jump. Marko -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
