> Thanks for the info. Is there any document specifying the
> policy for the
> version numbers of Python? E.g. is 2.1 a development version, or just
> the next release after 2.0?
Check the python website; I'm not a big pythoner, but some of my users are.
IIRC, 2.1 just the next version after 2.0
* On Tue Oct 16, Justin Hahn wrote:
> python1.5 and python2.1 are the future, and are the new package,
> python and python2 are the old packages and are being phased out.
Thanks for the info. Is there any document specifying the policy for the
version numbers of Python? E.g. is 2.1 a development v
python1.5 and python2.1 are the future, and are the new package, python and
python2 are the old packages and are being phased out. This is similar to
how libstdc++2.x works (since diff. versions can co-exist) and similar to
how perl was changed way back when.
--jeh
> -Original Message-
>
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