3 ms·
> "Most popular" packages, which ones? Most moved a long time ago to Python 3 http://py3readiness.org/ http://py3readiness.org/
by jhasse 9y ago
> "Most popular" packages, which ones? Most moved a long time ago to Python 3
http://py3readiness.org/ http://py3readiness.org/
- raverbashing 9y agoThanks for proving my point There's Fabric3, MySQL libs that work with Python3 (and Django), futures are a backport of a feature from Python3, uWSGI and BeautifulSoup might be worrying but the site shows mostly green At this point if the library hasn't been ported to Py3, someone else would have done it for you or abandoned it. Edit: Thanks for the updates!
- jhasse 9y agoI think ansible is a big one for RHEL though.
- evgen 9y agoAnsible works just fine on python3 for both local and remote actions. You need to explicitly tell it to use python3 at the moment, but this will go away eventually.
- geerlingguy 9y agoThere are a couple modules with options that break in a Python 3 environment, but that number is I think in the single digits now. I’m very close to switching all my Ansible masters to 3 finally.
- detaro 9y agoAnd BeautifulSoup is the not-supported older version, not BeautifulSoup4 which runs on Python3 just fine.
- ProblemFactory 9y agoBeautifulSoup4 is Python3 compatible. It was released under a new name. uWSGI has Python3 support as a module. I have been using both on Python3 for many years. I don't think there is any python module left which does not have Python3 support or a more modern, better alternative.