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Additionally, is Python 2 or 3 currently a better choice for new Python developers that want to potentially release a new project? I've noticed that some of th
by throwaway420 14y ago
Additionally, is Python 2 or 3 currently a better choice for new Python developers that want to potentially release a new project?
I've noticed that some of the highly recommended Python libraries are still not Python 3 compatible. This makes the choice a bit harder to judge from somebody who isn't experienced with the direction of the ecosystem.
- ragatskynet 14y agoFor newcomers I always suggest learning Python 2 first mostly because it is easier to find libraries and/or resources for Python 2. Also, I found it very easy to learn Python 3's differences after knowing the previous version.