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https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/26irie/python_3_is_killing_python/chrtb3u/?context=3
r/Python • u/upofadown • May 26 '14
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If a 3rd partuy library doesn't have not even an experimental/partial Python 3 support, it is IMO by definition, abandoned by maintainers.
6 u/kjearns May 27 '14 Unfortunately your definition does not correspond to reality. It would be nice if it did. 0 u/kimvais May 27 '14 Can you give me a few examples of widely used modules that are being actively maintained but do not have any level of Python 3 support? 2 u/kjearns May 28 '14 The issue isn't with the widely used modules. It's with the long tail.
6
Unfortunately your definition does not correspond to reality. It would be nice if it did.
0 u/kimvais May 27 '14 Can you give me a few examples of widely used modules that are being actively maintained but do not have any level of Python 3 support? 2 u/kjearns May 28 '14 The issue isn't with the widely used modules. It's with the long tail.
Can you give me a few examples of widely used modules that are being actively maintained but do not have any level of Python 3 support?
2 u/kjearns May 28 '14 The issue isn't with the widely used modules. It's with the long tail.
2
The issue isn't with the widely used modules. It's with the long tail.
0
u/kimvais May 26 '14
If a 3rd partuy library doesn't have not even an experimental/partial Python 3 support, it is IMO by definition, abandoned by maintainers.