I have been running a little static site that visualises the progress of of the Python Community's effort in moving forward to Python3. Great progress has been made, and now the data source has stopped updating. So I have made one last update to the site.
We finish on 95.5% support for Python3. It has been over 10 years since Python3 was released, so this has been a long …
I haven't done an update about py3progress in a couple of years, so here goes.
Overall the year has been very positive for Python 3 support. The year started with a number of Python 2 only packages falling out of the top 200. There was also quite a few packages going Python 3 compatible. Toward the end of the year, we have three packages mark themselves as Python 2 …
Another year down!
I've updated the py3progress site with the whole of 2014, and what we have so far in 2015. I'll post a review of the last year like I have before later.
I have updated the py3progress site. I really should automate it sometime, since the last update was in September.
Since the whole of 2013 is now up, I think we should review what happened.
So the first thing that jumps out at me is there is less red and more green. That's great! Concretely, the percentage of the top 200 that supports Python 3 has gone from …
Over the weekend I published Py3 Progress site. I had been meaning to make the data available and now finally I have. It didn't take much.
The Py3 Progress site has a "waterfall" plot of the Python 3 port status of the top 200 downloads from the Python Package Index. The raw data was downloaded from the Python 3 Wall of Superpowers every day, and then acculated into the waterfall …