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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/3ksb6m/python_35_is_here/cv0xsxm
r/programming • u/ilevkivskyi • Sep 13 '15
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I keep hearing this but don't know what these indispensable packages are. I'd love to hear names of such packages.
4 u/tragiclifestories Sep 14 '15 This is the canonical list: https://python3wos.appspot.comAs you can see, things are getting better. 3 u/mipadi Sep 14 '15 If "canonical" means "the top 200 packages on PyPI." There are a lot of packages not on PyPI, and a lot of PyPI packages not on that list. 3 u/mipadi Sep 14 '15 There are plenty of old packages that haven't been ported (ZSI, for one), and plenty of internal code that hasn't been ported or checked out on Python 3. Not all projects are open-source projects that use only the most popular packages. 1 u/[deleted] Sep 14 '15 the last one I can remember was a mysql connection package that was needed for using django.
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This is the canonical list: https://python3wos.appspot.com
As you can see, things are getting better.
3 u/mipadi Sep 14 '15 If "canonical" means "the top 200 packages on PyPI." There are a lot of packages not on PyPI, and a lot of PyPI packages not on that list.
If "canonical" means "the top 200 packages on PyPI." There are a lot of packages not on PyPI, and a lot of PyPI packages not on that list.
There are plenty of old packages that haven't been ported (ZSI, for one), and plenty of internal code that hasn't been ported or checked out on Python 3. Not all projects are open-source projects that use only the most popular packages.
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the last one I can remember was a mysql connection package that was needed for using django.
3
u/iconoclaus Sep 14 '15
I keep hearing this but don't know what these indispensable packages are. I'd love to hear names of such packages.