Django and Python 3

#1

Post by peofre » Sat, Nov 28, 2009, 7:39 PM UTC

Django and Python 3
lazypython.blogspot.com

Re: Django and Python 3

#2

Post by dnsauve » Sat, Nov 28, 2009, 9:50 PM UTC

Anyone else confused by this opening statement: "Python 3 has been out for about a year at this point, and so far Django hasn't really started to move towards it (at least at a first glance). However, Django has already begun the long process towards moving to Python 3[...]"?

Re: Django and Python 3

#3

Post by mattwdelong » Sat, Nov 28, 2009, 10:19 PM UTC

dnsauve wrote: post #2

Anyone else confused by this opening statement: "Python 3 has been out for about a year at this point, and so far Django hasn't really started to move towards it (at least at a first glance). However, Django has already begun the long process towards moving to Python 3[...]"?

I think the you're taking it a bit out of context, you should read the whole post and you should be able to comprehend what he is suggesting - though, I do agree it does not flow very well.

The gist of it; he says that it looks like not a lot is going on towards Py3000 migration, but after further investigations they have a long term strategy which is not first apparent. He then goes on to outline the migration strategy.

Re: Django and Python 3

#4

Post by ubernostrum » Sat, Nov 28, 2009, 11:00 PM UTC

dnsauve wrote: post #2

Anyone else confused by this opening statement: "Python 3 has been out for about a year at this point, and so far Django hasn't really started to move towards it (at least at a first glance). However, Django has already begun the long process towards moving to Python 3[...]"?

FWIW, he didn't seem to link to my django-dev post despite mentioning it; you can find it here:

http://groups.google.com/group/django-developers/msg/0888b1c...

Re: Django and Python 3

#5

Post by kingkilr » Sat, Nov 28, 2009, 11:23 PM UTC

ubernostrum wrote: post #4

dnsauve wrote: post #2

Anyone else confused by this opening statement: "Python 3 has been out for about a year at this point, and so far Django hasn't really started to move towards it (at least at a first glance). However, Django has already begun the long process towards moving to Python 3[...]"?

FWIW, he didn't seem to link to my django-dev post despite mentioning it; you can find it here: http://groups.google.com/group/django-developers/msg/0888b1c...

Sorry, this is what I get for posting while tired :(