Search results for “site:blog.python.org”
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blog.python.org
2011 › 03 › meet-team-benjamin-peterson.html
This post is part of the "Meet the Team" series of posts, which is meant to give a brief introduction to the Python core development team. Name: Benjamin Peterson Location: Minnesota, USA Home Page: https://benjamin.pe How long have you been using Python? 3.5 years. How long have you been a core...
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blog.python.org
2011 › 07 › python-launcher-for-windows_11.html
Mark Hammond (author of pywin32 and long-time supporter of Python on Windows) has written PEP 397, which describes a new launcher for Python on Windows. Vinay Sanjip (author of the standard library logging module) has recently created an implementation of the launcher, downloadable from...
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blog.python.org
2011 › 03 › of-polling-futures-and-parallel.html
One of the big concerns in modern computing is saving power. It matters a lot in portable devices (laptops, tablets, handhelds). Your modern CPU is able to enter a various number of low-power states when it is idle. The longer it stays...
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blog.python.org
2011 › 05 › romanian-and-simplified-chinese.html
The Python Insider team is very excited to announce two new blogs today. Translators for Romanian and Simplified Chinese have joined the Translation Project, and have already started publishing the backlog of posts. As with the other...
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blog.python.org
2011 › 07 › 321-release-candidate-2-released.html
Following up a big month of releases in June, the second release candidate of the 3.2.1 line is now ready. Since the first release candidate on May 15, over 40 issues have been fixed. We encourage everyone to test their projects with this candidate to get one last look before the final release of...
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blog.python.org
2011 › 05 › python-33-to-drop-support-for-os2.html
Every so often there comes a time to prune the list of supported operating systems to match the usage landscape. On top of that, the pool of contributing developers on a platform also holds significance, as there needs to be someone around to complete development tasks in order to have a quality...
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blog.python.org
2016 › 06 › python-352-and-python-345-are-now.html
Python 3.5.2 and Python 3.4.5 are now available for download. You can download Python 3.5.2 here, and you can download Python 3.4.5 here. Subscribe Subscribe to Python Insider via RSS, or Twitter Related Links python.org Python-Dev mailing list Python Developer's Guide Translations Chinese...
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blog.python.org
2013 › 03 › introducing-electronic-contributor.html
We're happy to announce the new way to file a contributor agreement: on the web at http://www.python.org/psf/contrib/contrib-form/. Through the use of Adobe's EchoSign, we got rid of the old hand-written, print out, scan or photograph, then fax or email of your form. It was a hassle for our...
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blog.python.org
2016 › 09 › python-360-beta-1-is-now-available.html
Python 3.6.0b1 is the first of four planned beta releases of Python 3.6, the next major release of Python, and marks the end of the feature development phase for 3.6. Among the major new features in Python 3.6 are: * PEP 468 - Preserving the order of **kwargs in a function * PEP 487 - Simpler...
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blog.python.org
2016 › 12 › python-360-release-candidate-is-now.html
Python 3.6.0rc1 is the release candidate for Python 3.6, the next major release of Python. Code for 3.6.0 is now frozen. Assuming no release critical problems are found prior to the 3.6.0 final release date, currently 2016-12-16, the 3.6.0...
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