When Python 3.x supported?

Hi!

I want to ask that when the Py3.x supported by wxPython?

I thought I change to 3.x, but later I realized that PIL/wxPython in
this time not have 3.x package (to Windows).

Thanks for your help:
   dd

Hi dd,

Hi!

I want to ask that when the Py3.x supported by wxPython?

Check the TentativeRoadmap:

http://wiki.wxpython.org/TentativeRoadmap

Questions like these are often answered on the wxPython Wiki. It can
be hard to find things there, but it's usually possible by starting
here:

http://wiki.wxpython.org/

and then working backwards from the RecentChanges tab:

http://wiki.wxpython.org/RecentChanges

I thought I change to 3.x, but later I realized that PIL/wxPython in
this time not have 3.x package (to Windows).

It looks like it will be a while, but I'm sure Robin and the community
would appreciate any help on the transition that you can provide.

Thanks for your help:

HTH.

dd

Cheers,
Scott.

···

On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 2:38 AM, durumdara <durumdara@gmail.com> wrote:

I usually start with Google rather than the wiki. Google will link me
to the wiki or my own blog half the time anyway...

···

On Jul 8, 6:43 am, grunculus <gruncu...@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi dd,

On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 2:38 AM, durumdara <durumd...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi!

> I want to ask that when the Py3.x supported by wxPython?

Check the TentativeRoadmap:

TentativeRoadmap - wxPyWiki

Questions like these are often answered on the wxPython Wiki. It can
be hard to find things there, but it's usually possible by starting
here:

http://wiki.wxpython.org/

-------------------
Mike Driscoll

Blog: http://blog.pythonlibrary.org

Hi Mike and All,

Questions like these are often answered on the wxPython Wiki. It can
be hard to find things there, but it's usually possible by starting
here:

http://wiki.wxpython.org/

I usually start with Google rather than the wiki. Google will link me
to the wiki or my own blog half the time anyway...

Good point, but:

1) One needs to be good at determining the "correct" search terms, and
if one is a newbie that can be part of the problem.
2) The canonical answer for questions about wxPython itself is most
likely to be on the Wiki.

On Google searching for:

- "wxpython 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 213 results and the
TentativeRoadmap doesn't show up until the 7th page.

- "wxwidgets 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 63 results with the
TentativeRoadmap on the 2nd page.

- "wxpython version site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 170 results with
the TentativeRoadmap as the 4th result.

It's an art. :wink:

Cheers,
Scott.

···

On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 10:51 AM, Mike Driscoll <kyosohma@gmail.com> wrote:

True enough...but I'd still use Google to search the wiki rather than
the wiki's search. Too often I've found the wiki can't find a page
that I know exists whereas Google finds it, no problem. And yes, after
12 years of using search engines, I do have an advantage over most
newbs...then again, most so-called newbs have probably been using
search engines most of their lives, so if they don't know how to use
good search terms, then they have real issues!

Anyway, thanks for the info!

···

On Jul 9, 6:25 am, grunculus <gruncu...@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi Mike and All,

On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 10:51 AM, Mike Driscoll <kyoso...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> Questions like these are often answered on the wxPython Wiki. It can
>> be hard to find things there, but it's usually possible by starting
>> here:

>>http://wiki.wxpython.org/

> I usually start with Google rather than the wiki. Google will link me
> to the wiki or my own blog half the time anyway...

Good point, but:

1) One needs to be good at determining the "correct" search terms, and
if one is a newbie that can be part of the problem.
2) The canonical answer for questions about wxPython itself is most
likely to be on the Wiki.

On Google searching for:

- "wxpython 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 213 results and the
TentativeRoadmap doesn't show up until the 7th page.

- "wxwidgets 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 63 results with the
TentativeRoadmap on the 2nd page.

- "wxpython version site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 170 results with
the TentativeRoadmap as the 4th result.

It's an art. :wink:

Cheers,
Scott.

-------------------
Mike Driscoll

Blog: http://blog.pythonlibrary.org

Agreed. For something like this, I'd suggest something like the terms:

wxpython expect "python 3"

That happens to bring the roadmap as the first hit. I'd say you
almost have to put "python 3" in quotes to have a good shot on this.
But sure, some minutes of rooting is usually necessary, and the value
of human intelligence on a group can never be underestimated.

···

On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 7:25 AM, grunculus <grunculus@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi Mike and All,

On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 10:51 AM, Mike Driscoll <kyosohma@gmail.com> wrote:

Questions like these are often answered on the wxPython Wiki. It can
be hard to find things there, but it's usually possible by starting
here:

http://wiki.wxpython.org/

I usually start with Google rather than the wiki. Google will link me
to the wiki or my own blog half the time anyway...

Good point, but:

1) One needs to be good at determining the "correct" search terms, and
if one is a newbie that can be part of the problem.
2) The canonical answer for questions about wxPython itself is most
likely to be on the Wiki.

On Google searching for:

- "wxpython 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 213 results and the
TentativeRoadmap doesn't show up until the 7th page.

- "wxwidgets 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 63 results with the
TentativeRoadmap on the 2nd page.

- "wxpython version site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 170 results with
the TentativeRoadmap as the 4th result.

It's an art. :wink:

Somewhat, but more of a science, I think, with a few simple rules. You're interested in wxPython for Python 3, so if you had searched for:

  "python 3" site:wiki.wxpython.org

(with the quotes) then you would have gotten just one result. The right one.

···

On 7/9/10 4:25 AM, grunculus wrote:

Hi Mike and All,

On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 10:51 AM, Mike Driscoll<kyosohma@gmail.com> wrote:

Questions like these are often answered on the wxPython Wiki. It can
be hard to find things there, but it's usually possible by starting
here:

http://wiki.wxpython.org/

I usually start with Google rather than the wiki. Google will link me
to the wiki or my own blog half the time anyway...

Good point, but:

1) One needs to be good at determining the "correct" search terms, and
if one is a newbie that can be part of the problem.
2) The canonical answer for questions about wxPython itself is most
likely to be on the Wiki.

On Google searching for:

- "wxpython 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 213 results and the
TentativeRoadmap doesn't show up until the 7th page.

- "wxwidgets 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 63 results with the
TentativeRoadmap on the 2nd page.

- "wxpython version site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 170 results with
the TentativeRoadmap as the 4th result.

It's an art. :wink:

--
Robin Dunn
Software Craftsman

I found that a simple that "wxpython roadmap" will yield good results.

···

On 9/07/10 9:25 PM, grunculus wrote:

Hi Mike and All,

On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 10:51 AM, Mike Driscoll <kyosohma@gmail.com> wrote:

Questions like these are often answered on the wxPython Wiki. It can
be hard to find things there, but it's usually possible by starting
here:

http://wiki.wxpython.org/

I usually start with Google rather than the wiki. Google will link me
to the wiki or my own blog half the time anyway...

Good point, but:

1) One needs to be good at determining the "correct" search terms, and
if one is a newbie that can be part of the problem.
2) The canonical answer for questions about wxPython itself is most
likely to be on the Wiki.

On Google searching for:

- "wxpython 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 213 results and the
TentativeRoadmap doesn't show up until the 7th page.

- "wxwidgets 3 site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 63 results with the
TentativeRoadmap on the 2nd page.

- "wxpython version site:wiki.wxpython.org" gives me 170 results with
the TentativeRoadmap as the 4th result.

It's an art. :wink: