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Released: Aug. 25, 2015
Python 3.5.0rc2 Python 3.5 has reached end-of-life. Python 3.5.10, the final release of the 3.5 series, is available here. Python 3.5.0rc2 was released on August 25th, 2015. Major new features of the 3.5 series, compared to 3.4 Among the new major new features and changes in the 3.5 release series …
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Released: Sept. 8, 2015
Python 3.5.0rc3 Python 3.5 has reached end-of-life. Python 3.5.10, the final release of the 3.5 series, is available here. Python 3.5.0rc3 was released on September 7th, 2015. Major new features of the 3.5 series, compared to 3.4 Among the new major new features and changes in the 3.5 release series …
Released: Sept. 9, 2015
Python 3.5.0rc4 Python 3.5 has reached end-of-life. Python 3.5.10, the final release of the 3.5 series, is available here. Python 3.5.0rc4 was released on September 9th, 2015. Major new features of the 3.5 series, compared to 3.4 Among the new major new features and changes in the 3.5 release series …
Released: Nov. 23, 2015
Python 3.5.1rc1 Python 3.5 has reached end-of-life. Python 3.5.10, the final release of the 3.5 series, is available here. Python 3.5.1rc1 was released on November 22th, 2015. Major new features of the 3.5 series, compared to 3.4 Among the new major new features and changes in the 3.5 release series …
Released: Dec. 7, 2015
Python 3.5.1 Python 3.5 has reached end-of-life. Python 3.5.10, the final release of the 3.5 series, is available here. Python 3.5.1 was released on December 6th, 2015. Major new features of the 3.5 series, compared to 3.4 Among the new major new features and changes in the 3.5 release series …
Released: June 13, 2016
Python 3.5.2rc1 Python 3.5 has reached end-of-life. Python 3.5.10, the final release of the 3.5 series, is available here. Python 3.5.2rc1 was released on June 12th, 2016. Major new features of the 3.5 series, compared to 3.4 Among the new major new features and changes in the 3.5 release series …
Released: Jan. 9, 2018
This is an early developer preview of Python 3.7 Python 3.7 is still in development. This releasee, 3.7.0a4, is the last of four planned alpha releases. Alpha releases are intended to make it easier to test the current state of new features and bug fixes and to test the release …
...make it GPL-compatible. The result (after changing the version number) is the new Python 2.0.1 license. The FSF was quick to approve it! Some people still prefer Python 2.0 over Python 2.1; they can now benefit from many bugfixes that we've applied since 2.0 was released, without any of the feature changes. Note that Python 2.1 is still not GPL-compatible, but we're planning a bugfix release there too, Python 2.1.1, with the same GPL-compatible license. What's New? We've been very careful ...
...make", "make install" commands to compile and install Python. What's New? This being a bug-fix release, there have been no exciting new features implemented since 2.2.2 -- just heaps of fixes. For a list of intentional incompatibilities and other details of this release, see the bugs page and the release notes, or the Misc/NEWS file in the source distribution For the full list of changes, you can poke around CVS. Other sources of information on 2.2 Unifying types and classes i...
...make", "make install" commands to compile and install Python. The source archive is also suitable for Windows users who feel the need to build their own version. What's New? See the highlights of the Python 2.5 release. Andrew Kuchling's What's New in Python 2.5 describes the most visible changes since Python 2.4 in more detail. A detailed list of the changes in 2.5.5 can be found in the release notes, or the Misc/NEWS file in the source distribution. For the full list of chan...
...make", "make install" commands to compile and install Python. The source archive is also suitable for Windows users who feel the need to build their own version. What's New? See the highlights of the Python 2.5 release. Andrew Kuchling's What's New in Python 2.5 describes the most visible changes since Python 2.4 in more detail. A detailed list of the changes in 2.5.6 can be found in the release notes, or the Misc/NEWS file in the source distribution. For the full list of chan...
Python 3.5.2 Python 3.5.2 Note: Python 3.5.2 has been superseded by Python 3.5.6. Python 3.5.2 was released on June 26th, 2016. Major new features of the 3.5 series, compared to 3.4 Among the new major new features and changes in the 3.5 release series are PEP 441, improved Python zip application support PEP 448, additional unpacking generalizations PEP 461, "%-formatting" for bytes and bytearray objects PEP 465, a new operator (@) for matrix multiplication PEP 471, os.scandir...
Python 3.5.1 Python 3.5.1 Note: Python 3.5.1 has been superseded by Python 3.5.6. Python 3.5.1 was released on December 6th, 2015. Major new features of the 3.5 series, compared to 3.4 Among the new major new features and changes in the 3.5 release series are PEP 441, improved Python zip application support PEP 448, additional unpacking generalizations PEP 461, "%-formatting" for bytes and bytearray objects PEP 465, a new operator (@) for matrix multiplication PEP 471, os.scan...
Released: Oct. 13, 2023
This is an early developer preview of Python 3.13 Major new features of the 3.13 series, compared to 3.12 Python 3.13 is still in development. This release, 3.13.0a1 is the first of seven planned alpha releases. Alpha releases are intended to make it easier to test the current state of …
...make ULS systems a reality (see pages 69, 38, 37 -- note that the dotted 6.x.y number refer to sections in the official ULS report.
...make this decision, and that a formal resolution was not required. N. Norwitz (the Treasurer) noted that it would still be nice to have a plan, with general agreement, before implementation. S. Holden opined that the disposition of funds where they are less than immediately available should be approved by the Board as a whole even if it's not strictly necessary -- we don't want to make the Treasurer solely responsible. M. von Löwis and S. Holden asked K. Kaiser if he could come up with a propo...
...makes things hard is that many things only happen once a year. Pycon usually creates lots of work because things have changed (and broken) over the last year. I tried to document a bunch and be available for answering questions, but it's always hard. I went from zero automation to 50%, I think Kurt has brought that up to about 90%. So hopefully it won't continue to be as much work going forward. S. Deibel asked if it is OK to pay the treasurer or only to pay for services? M. von Lรถwis repli...
...make. Status: in progress. Section 7, PyCon Uno (Italy): S. Deibel will notify Valentino Volonghi about the PSF's sponsorship of PyCon Uno (Italy). S. Deibel reported that Neal Norwitz sent the PyCon Italia sponsorship money. Status: done. Section 7, PyCon Uno (Italy): D. Goodger will look into making PSF banners. D. Goodger reported that he looked into producing banners, and it's not too expensive. It wasn't done in time for PyCon Italia, but maybe for EuroPython. Status: carried forward. S...
...Make the PyPI code more efficient. Doubtless more options, too. Martin's looking at (4). I temporarily fixed (1) by blocking the offending IPs. Thomas Wouters would be the person to ask about (2). S. Deibel noted that the general issue of making PyPI scalable is what he's after -- so it doesn't make Python look bad as it gets used more or abused such as in cases like this. M. von Löwis replied that PyPI is scalable; it can easily handle many many more packages. M. von Löwis noted his scepti...
Location: Remote United States
Telecommuting: Yes
Six Feet Up is looking for a full-time Senior Python Developer/DevOps Engineer to create beautiful back-end code powering sophisticated Python-based web projects and to deploy, manage, and maintain our infrastructure and applications. Your Technical Expertise 15+ years of professional Python web development experience Proficient in Django, Flask, or similar frameworks …
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