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As someone who built his business on django, I'd say I'm super happy with it. However, my biggest gripe with it is it's continued push for updates with breaking
by throwaway13337 7y ago
As someone who built his business on django, I'd say I'm super happy with it. However, my biggest gripe with it is it's continued push for updates with breaking changes.
Moving from django 1/python 2.7 was quite painful but possible and now they're suggesting that third party developers stop supporting django 2.2? It was released in April this year!
I know I'm not using any new django features that weren't there in 1.0. I imagine most django users are the same. I'd love to just have a LTS with security updates and conservative non-breaking changes.
- jonatron 7y ago"versions of Django prior to 2.2."
- 153957 7y ago> drop support for all versions of Django prior to 2.2 Prior to 2.2, so they encourage keeping support for the Django 2.2 LTS.
- TheChaplain 7y agoI'm not sure if you're trolling, but if you're serious about having a business based on Django you should know that v2.2 have support until 2022. The current LTS (1.11) ends in April 2020, which gives you a little more than 6 months to upgrade current projects to 2.2.