I'm starting to think that if a library won't switch to Python 3 then it's time for the library to die and people move on to a new library that offers similar f

I'm starting to think that if a library won't switch to Python 3 then it's time for the library to die and people move on to a new library that offers similar functionality and does work on Python 3. For example, PIL doesn't support Python 3, but there's a GraphicsMagick wrapper [1] which does. Graphics Magick is more functional anyway. You may have time invested in PIL and other Python 2 libraries, but newbies don't, and there's no reason to start them off on a dying version of the language. It's contributing to the chicken and egg problem that's holding Python back. [1] https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pgmagick/0.5.5 https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pgmagick/0.5.5