4 ms·

Which is no longer supported.

• Wowfunhappy 6y ago
  Well, it is open source. I'm not expecting Python 2 to get completely dropped from Linux distros in the near future. (I could be wrong; I will be disappointed if I am.) There was an article the other day about problems mixing different python versions on Mac. I admittedly didn't read much of it—but I was somewhat baffled by the problem. I have Python 3 installed on my mac as "python3", and Python 2 (which comes with macOS) as just "python". I think that's the right way to treat them—as different, independent interpreters which can co-exist, as do, say, Python and Ruby.
  • hdjdbtbgwjsn 6y ago
    OK but the latest Fortran specification and compilers explicitly support all Fortran77 code and a really large amount of F66 as well. Will there be Python 3.8 interpreters in 2100? F77 will still compile and run better than it did in the 1980s.