In the 'PEP453 ready for pronouncement' thread, Donald said
Because reality is that new users are still likely to be using Python 2.7.
Python 3 is just now starting to be really usable, however there's a huge
corpus of existing tutorials, course work, books etc for Python 2.7. As
Python 3 become
On Fri, Mar 25, 2011 at 9:04 AM, wrote:
On 12:03 pm, jnol...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello everyone:
The new list will also have a closed, members-only archive. After
consulting with other core developers, we believe it's easier to ask
questions when you don't have to worry about Google picking up your
words from a public archive.
Boggle.
J
n commit
to Python 3 fully. Six months ago, I definitely could not have
done so. This is progress, and we need to be positive about it.
Regards,
Nick
--
Dr Nick Efford, School of | E: n.d.eff...@leeds.ac.uk
Computing, University of | T: +44 113 343 6809
Leeds, Leeds, LS2 9JT, UK | W: http://w
> Paul Moore wrote:
>
> Serious question: does anybody know how to get better communication
> from the user base? My impression is that it's pretty hard to find out
> who is actually using 3.0, and get any feedback from them. I suppose a
> general query on clp might get some feedback, but otherwi
programming
language for undergraduates on all of our degree programmes.
I know we're not the only ones doing this, so perhaps the
supply will rise to meet the demand in a few years!
Nick
--
Dr Nick Efford, School of | E: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Computing, University of | T: +44 113 343 6809
