Which version of Python should I get into?
A lot of people still use 2.6 or 3.0 (newer versions aren't very compatible with older operating systems). But my instincts are to jut for the more recent updates.
Which version of Python should I get into?
Carter Clark
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Levi Scott
I always use the most recent version.
Matthew Gonzalez
3.7.3
Owen Reed
2.7 is the only right choice
Juan King
use the latest
Noah Russell
Elijah Fisher
2.7 or 3.6
Nicholas Morris
why not learn Python3?
Landon Wright
nothing that starts with 2, legacy garbage and it will thankfully die very soon:
Zachary Mitchell
I use Python 2.7 and don't care
I am not going to do things I am used to differently just because authors decided so
Jordan Bell
depend if the print() bother you
Jason Phillips
That's a really good attitude to take I think.
Gabriel Thompson
C was my first programming language.
Camden Green
Lol, no. That's an awful behaviour to encourage, which only set you back while everyone else moves on.
Joseph Gonzalez
Start with the early shit, when it wasn't even called python. Then slowly move to Pythong 1.0. And once you feel comfortable with that you go to Peython 2.0. I wouldn't jump full versions from now on, you so go 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, all the way up to 2.7. Once you reach Pythone 3.0 I'd even suggest to move up in micro version steps.
Zachary Lewis
Don't start using it.
James Ross
Unless you're in a university and have to run a script someone developed years ago that "only runs on Python 2.x", use the latest version of Python 3.
Gabriel Perez
oh nonono
have fun patching and compiling every new dependency yourself
Jack Perry
3
Sebastian Martinez
Just use delphi
Leo Brooks
3
Dylan Torres
This
Nathan Clark
3.6 or later.
Luis Nelson
Newest 3.x is what I use, whatever that was last month when I updated it.