Hello, everybody out there!
Thank you for your answers. I realize I have not made myself clear, my
bad.
Indeed, I do not want to change the Python version of the whole
distribution: I do not want to mess up the system. My need is to follow
the up-to-date Python stable version for m
Dan Ritter writes:
> You will want to let the Debian python packages alone, and
> install new pythons from source in /opt/python-VER or such. Then
> use venvs to make sure that you are always getting the python
> you really want.
There's a tool called pyenv which handles downloads, compilations
On Thu, 22 Jun 2023 19:34:54 -0400
Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 23, 2023 at 01:06:05AM +0200, Yoann LE BARS wrote:
> > As far as I know, Python is not part of backports. Is there any way
> > other
> > than pinning to install the last stable version of Python on a stable
> > version of
Yoann LE BARS writes:
> Hello, everybody out there!
>
> For the upcoming two years, I will have to follow the new versions of
> Python. Not the preview release, but the up-to-date stable release –
> well, I can wait for a couple of weeks after the release of the last
> s
Yoann LE BARS wrote:
>
> Hello, everybody out there!
>
> For the upcoming two years, I will have to follow the new versions of
> Python. Not the preview release, but the up-to-date stable release – well, I
> can wait for a couple of weeks after the release of the last stable version.
>
>
On Fri, Jun 23, 2023 at 01:06:05AM +0200, Yoann LE BARS wrote:
> As far as I know, Python is not part of backports. Is there any way
> other
> than pinning to install the last stable version of Python on a stable
> version of Debian?
Drop the idea that you have only one version of python3 i
Hello, everybody out there!
For the upcoming two years, I will have to follow the new versions of
Python. Not the preview release, but the up-to-date stable release –
well, I can wait for a couple of weeks after the release of the last
stable version.
As far as I know, Python is not part
7 matches
Mail list logo
