@SpaceTurtle224 you’re “looking for” and easy answer to a question you can answer yourself easily. Your “question” did not even specify what your looking for.
@SpaceTurtle224 you’re “looking for” and easy answer to a question you can answer yourself easily. Your “question” did not even specify what your looking for.
@SpaceTurtle224 Why not just Google? You’ll find plenty of what you’re looking for, and much quicker than waiting for that one person willing to answer your lazy “question” (which isn’t even a question).
@ericjmorey Except it’s outdated. Here, I’ll write a new paragraph for you: “When you start to learn Python, start with Python 3.10. If you at some point come across an codebase using older versions, you’ll have learned enough to get to grips with the differences outlined in Python documentation.” There, that’s all you need to know.
@ericjmorey Why are you copying part of an article you’ve already linked to? I’m not sure what your point is.
My point is very simple: don’t spend any time on even considering Python 2. The fact the author spent so much time on it shows it’s quite an old guide. (The dates in the git repo confirms this.)
@ericjmorey any guide that even mentions Python 2 is probably outdated and should be met with caution.
@onlinepersona It looks sleek and says it does everything. Reason enough to keep away.
@misophist Nah.