I've tried Python 3 and enjoy it very much.
A few things drove me nuts at first, trying to figure out why syntax that worked in Python2 is not longer working in Python3.
But a little bit of googling and I was on my way with Python3.
I have a project that I started a long time ago in Python2 using web.py.
I tried to migrate to Python3, but unfortunately, web.py is not supported.
I know Flask has python3 support and I could migrate to that but I'm not ready to move my whole code base over yet.
From someone who tried to migrate to Python3 with no compelling reason to, hit a roadblock, I immediately shelved the problem till later as I'm not missing anything critical from Python3 to warrant the effort.
I wonder how many other projects go through this? Especially much larger, more complex code bases.
I've tried Python 3 and enjoy it very much. A few things drove me nuts at first, trying to figure out why syntax that worked in Python2 is not longer working in Python3. But a little bit of googling and I was on my way with Python3.
I have a project that I started a long time ago in Python2 using web.py. I tried to migrate to Python3, but unfortunately, web.py is not supported. I know Flask has python3 support and I could migrate to that but I'm not ready to move my whole code base over yet.
From someone who tried to migrate to Python3 with no compelling reason to, hit a roadblock, I immediately shelved the problem till later as I'm not missing anything critical from Python3 to warrant the effort.
I wonder how many other projects go through this? Especially much larger, more complex code bases.