The main problem that I have seen is that there are some plugins that don't
support Python 3 (the biggest issue we are having is django-storages and
boto). You can of course patch the plugins yourself and contact the authors
to make a pull request. Often the difference is not that great.
Regards,
Hi Richard,
Django has fully supported Python 3 for a while now, see this talk:
http://pyvideo.org/video/2242/porting-django-apps-to-python-3-0
Also IMHO it's less a matter of which users use Python 3 (I'd say it's
likely most serious Python users mix-and-match on a project-to-project
basis, depe
I've been using Python 3 with Django for about 8 months. No real problems.
Early on I had to patch a couple of add-ons.
On Mon, Jul 7, 2014 at 9:10 PM, Richard Eng
wrote:
> I was wondering how many Django users have switched to Python 3. Are the
> majority of users still on Python 2? I'm loo
I was wondering how many Django users have switched to Python 3. Are the
majority of users still on Python 2? I'm looking for rough
proportion/percentage.
I also read that Django and Python 3 have some problems or issues. Is there
any truth to this?
Thanks.
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