In general I'd say we should take into account LTS releases.
OTOH Python 3 adoption is still rather low and tends toward newer versions with
fast upgrading.
There's deadsnakes and there's SC and there's Docker. I think it's totally
fair to drop everything before 3.5 since that gives us nice g
Am Montag, den 20.02.2017, 18:16 -0800 schrieb Glyph Lefkowitz:
> > On Feb 20, 2017, at 5:02 AM, steven meiers
> > wrote:
> >
> > any idea why this does not work?
>
> Most likely you are being bitten by the recent change to not add '.'
> to sys.path automatically.
>
> Does `PYTHONPATH=. trial .
>>> any idea why this does not work?
>>
>> Most likely you are being bitten by the recent change to not add '.'
>> to sys.path automatically.
>>
>> Does `PYTHONPATH=. trial ...` run your code as expected?
>>
> Yes, thanks very much. this kind of change really makes one doubt ones
> abilities.
>
Dropping 3.3 makes sense, as does deprecating 3.4
The only thing I suggest/request is a webpage (and possibly txtfile in the
source) that lists the supported Python versions. When people runs into
issues, finding this info quickly is just so useful.
e.g.
Version Python2
Hi, so for my first post to the list I am going to ask a somewhat lame
question. Apologies if this is not the right list -- clues welcome.
I am doing a deploy of a server written in Python3 on Ubuntu 14.04. (14.04
for various reasons that are uninteresting to the list but DevOps has
good/histori
> On Feb 21, 2017, at 8:31 AM, jonathan vanasco wrote:
>
> Dropping 3.3 makes sense, as does deprecating 3.4
>
> The only thing I suggest/request is a webpage (and possibly txtfile in the
> source) that lists the supported Python versions. When people runs into
> issues, finding this info qui
