Hi,
On 21 January 2013 09:15, Aaron Meurer asmeu...@gmail.com wrote:
I was looking at what benefits we would get from dropping Python 2.5
support (other than the obvious no longer having to test on it). If
we dropped support, we would be able to use any feature that was
introduced in Python
We could add OrderedDict to compatibility. A pure Python version
probably won't be as fast as the one in 2.7, but it will be
functional.
For class decorators, I agree. We also have the same issue with the
recent pull request that lets you decorate functions and classes to
say that their doctests
On 12.04.2013 23:02, Aaron Meurer wrote:
We could add OrderedDict to compatibility. A pure Python version
probably won't be as fast as the one in 2.7, but it will be
functional.
For class decorators, I agree. We also have the same issue with the
recent pull request that lets you decorate
Concerning the ABC module: It seems to be the correct way to do what
we are doing now with all the `is_Whatever` properties.
obj.is_Whatever == True - isinstance(obj, WhateverABC)
All the automatic correctness checks for virtual methods are nice as well.
Moreover mpmath has a barebones support
I was looking at what benefits we would get from dropping Python 2.5
support (other than the obvious no longer having to test on it). If
we dropped support, we would be able to use any feature that was
introduced in Python 2.6. Here's a page that lists all of them:
Am 21.01.2013 09:15, schrieb Aaron Meurer:
I was looking at what benefits we would get from dropping Python 2.5
support (other than the obvious no longer having to test on it). If
we dropped support, we would be able to use any feature that was
introduced in Python 2.6. Here's a page that
Em 21-01-2013 06:15, Aaron Meurer escreveu:
I was looking at what benefits we would get from dropping Python 2.5
support (other than the obvious no longer having to test on it). If
we dropped support, we would be able to use any feature that was
introduced in Python 2.6. Here's a page that
On Jan 21, 2013, at 8:56 AM, Roberto Colistete Jr.
roberto.colist...@gmail.com wrote:
Em 21-01-2013 06:15, Aaron Meurer escreveu:
I was looking at what benefits we would get from dropping Python 2.5
support (other than the obvious no longer having to test on it). If
we dropped support, we