On 02. 02. 22 16:11, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
and the default version of Python that ships with RHEL 8 is changing
from 3.6 to 3.8.
It isn't. The default version of Python that ships with RHEL 8 will always be
3.6. You can also install Python 3.8 and 3.9, but the version of Python that
the syst
PyPy version is moving up version a lot faster than before. And Pypy 3.8 is
mainstream in most development houses and enterprise.
It seems P do not
People rarely using latest python version
But i agree on point that PyPy need to grow its userbase. Many of the
people i talked with still think pypy C
As a long term user, I admit I do like the shiny new things - (type hints
and f-strings ... bliss). But I actually think pypy's cadence is very
promising. CPython releases are now yearly, but on the pypy side the 3.8 rc
came out and 3.9 is in beta only 9 months after 3.7 was released. So kudos
on t
Hi Dima,
On Wed, Feb 02, 2022 at 11:11:31AM +0900, Dima Tisnek wrote:
> #1 PyPy must track Python language versions (and CPython stdlib versions)
>
> You've released 7.3.8 with 3.8 support and I already use [Python
> language version] 3.9 in production and 3.10 in CI.
[...]
> Ideally PyPy would
Dear PyPy folk,
I had been a quiet supporter of your project for some years, but
lately completely dropped off. I would like to state my reasons in
hope that PyPy will not be completely forgotten and thus point a path
forward, perhaps hypothetical, but one that I would very much like to
see:
#1 P
