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Is going straight to Python 3.5 easier than releasing a 3.4 compatible version first?
by Alex3917 10y ago
Is going straight to Python 3.5 easier than releasing a 3.4 compatible version first?
- maxerickson 10y agoThere won't be breaking changes from 3.3->3.5, so the code changes are the same either way. I guess skipping a release saves the effort of making the release/prioritizing things that appeared in 3.4.
- sitkack 10y agoDoing a 3.4 and even possibly a 3.5 release could be a waste of time. I think PyPy should head cpython off at the pass and release a 3.7
- stuaxo 10y agoYou can implement Your Own languages on pypy so make it 4 :) Breaking changes I would include would be : remove all the deprecated bits of subprocess or replace it entirely, remove the zip, ftp and other modules in favour of virtual filesystems with a consistent api and finally try and make all the APIs symmetrical (e.g. open always paired with close, push with pop etc). But then I am too lazy :)