nb: operating system TLS trust store is used now (instead of certifi)
This could be a breaking change (for some corporate network environments).
Migrating to HTTPX2
11–20 of 119 posts
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#12There seems to be a bunch of downsides mentioned... But what are the upsides of this change?
https://github.com/encode/httpx/discussions/3784 > I've closed off access to issues and discussions. > I don't want to continue allowing an online environment with such an absurdly skewed gender representation. I find it intensely unwelcoming, and it's not reflective of the type of working environments I value. https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/1rl5kuq/anyone_know...
This has happened in many packages contributed to by this person. Mkdocs e.g
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#13Anthropic made the same change a few weeks after OpenAI did: https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/releases/... The problem with httpx as a dependency is that it's currently working towards a 1.0 release which will be full of breaking changes. The httpx2 project is essentially a fork that promises not to break the existing API, which makes it a more stable dependency to build against. I wrote a pretty lo…
The Python community loves confusing versioning.
I mean, obviously Python 2.7 is newer than Python 3.1
I remember swearing I would never migrate to python3 but here we are, I migrated without even feeling it or realizing when (But I do remember django played a big role).
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#14Anthropic made the same change a few weeks after OpenAI did: https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/releases/... The problem with httpx as a dependency is that it's currently working towards a 1.0 release which will be full of breaking changes. The httpx2 project is essentially a fork that promises not to break the existing API, which makes it a more stable dependency to build against. I wrote a pretty lo…
So I guess HTTPX2 (https://github.com/pydantic/httpx2) is winning out over HTTPXYZ (https://codeberg.org/httpxyz/httpxyz)? I didn't switch to HTTPXYZ after the fork but have been watching it. (What I did was use urllib.request more and bite the Rust bullet with wreq, https://github.com/0x676e67/wreq-python, where it wasn't enough.)
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#15Anthropic made the same change a few weeks after OpenAI did: https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/releases/... The problem with httpx as a dependency is that it's currently working towards a 1.0 release which will be full of breaking changes. The httpx2 project is essentially a fork that promises not to break the existing API, which makes it a more stable dependency to build against. I wrote a pretty lo…
The Python community loves confusing versioning. I mean, obviously Python 2.7 is newer than Python 3.1 I remember swearing I would never migrate to python3 but here we are, I migrated without even feeling it or realizing when (But I do remember django played a big role).
Isn't that whole point of semantic release?
Minors and hotfixes allow you to release a new version for an older release (like if you released 3.7 but you found a bug present in 3.4, you can release 3.4.1 which would be newer than 3.7), making it possible to have multiple supported versions at the same time.
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#16Anthropic made the same change a few weeks after OpenAI did: https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/releases/... The problem with httpx as a dependency is that it's currently working towards a 1.0 release which will be full of breaking changes. The httpx2 project is essentially a fork that promises not to break the existing API, which makes it a more stable dependency to build against. I wrote a pretty lo…
The Python community loves confusing versioning. I mean, obviously Python 2.7 is newer than Python 3.1 I remember swearing I would never migrate to python3 but here we are, I migrated without even feeling it or realizing when (But I do remember django played a big role).
That isn't confusing at all, if you know how maintained stable releases work.
Happens with the Linux kernel as well.
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#17There seems to be a bunch of downsides mentioned... But what are the upsides of this change?
https://github.com/encode/httpx/discussions/3784 > I've closed off access to issues and discussions. > I don't want to continue allowing an online environment with such an absurdly skewed gender representation. I find it intensely unwelcoming, and it's not reflective of the type of working environments I value. https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/1rl5kuq/anyone_know...
[deleted]
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#18[flagged]
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#19Anthropic made the same change a few weeks after OpenAI did: https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-sdk-python/releases/... The problem with httpx as a dependency is that it's currently working towards a 1.0 release which will be full of breaking changes. The httpx2 project is essentially a fork that promises not to break the existing API, which makes it a more stable dependency to build against. I wrote a pretty lo…
So I guess HTTPX2 ( https://github.com/pydantic/httpx2 ) is winning out over HTTPXYZ ( https://codeberg.org/httpxyz/httpxyz )? I didn't switch to HTTPXYZ after the fork but have been watching it. (What I did was use urllib.request more and bite the Rust bullet with wreq, https://github.com/0x676e67/wreq-python , where it wasn't enough.)
httpx2 is sponsored by Pydantic and has involvement from the new maintainer of Starlette, so it's off to a very strong start.
Re: Migrating to HTTPX2
#20There seems to be a bunch of downsides mentioned... But what are the upsides of this change?
https://github.com/encode/httpx/discussions/3784 > I've closed off access to issues and discussions. > I don't want to continue allowing an online environment with such an absurdly skewed gender representation. I find it intensely unwelcoming, and it's not reflective of the type of working environments I value. https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/1rl5kuq/anyone_know...
Did this move improve the ratio of gender representation in the software development community?