NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
1–10 of 115 posts
Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#2Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#3"Numpy 1.16 is good enough" - Me in 2029
Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#4A bit curious that 3.4 has been dropped, as that's the stock Python 3 shipped for CentOS 7.
Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#5Just rip the band-aid off. Some of the async stuff in Python 3 is awesome. A bit curious that 3.4 has been dropped, as that's the stock Python 3 shipped for CentOS 7.
3.6 has been dev and test since 2016
Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#6Just rip the band-aid off. Some of the async stuff in Python 3 is awesome. A bit curious that 3.4 has been dropped, as that's the stock Python 3 shipped for CentOS 7.
Debian also does not have anything above python 3.4 on the stable packages branch 3.6 has been dev and test since 2016
Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#7Just rip the band-aid off. Some of the async stuff in Python 3 is awesome. A bit curious that 3.4 has been dropped, as that's the stock Python 3 shipped for CentOS 7.
Debian also does not have anything above python 3.4 on the stable packages branch 3.6 has been dev and test since 2016
Somehow I feel like every system that I want to keep updated stays on an old version, and every system that I want to keep pinned to some version just force-feeds me its updates...
Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#8Just rip the band-aid off. Some of the async stuff in Python 3 is awesome. A bit curious that 3.4 has been dropped, as that's the stock Python 3 shipped for CentOS 7.
Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#9Just rip the band-aid off. Some of the async stuff in Python 3 is awesome. A bit curious that 3.4 has been dropped, as that's the stock Python 3 shipped for CentOS 7.
Re: NumPy 1.16 is the last release to support Python 2.7
#10Just rip the band-aid off. Some of the async stuff in Python 3 is awesome. A bit curious that 3.4 has been dropped, as that's the stock Python 3 shipped for CentOS 7.
Debian also does not have anything above python 3.4 on the stable packages branch 3.6 has been dev and test since 2016
The next stable release (Buster aka Debian 10) is just starting the freeze process now and expected to come out this summer - Debian is in practice on a ~two-year release cycle, and regular support for each release lasts one year after the next stable release comes out. Buster will have Python 3.7 as default.