I use 3.7.3 and I try to update the python version whenever I need to. I don't do it constantly because it might still be unstable and maybe quite hard to work with. So, I would only update when I NEED to.
I recommend anything above 3.6 because there are a lot of libraries and etc. that need a 'higher' python version.
This is exactly my schedule too... and this is the reason I am asking the question on dev.to - I wanted to see the other people schedule. Thank you for the answer!
Generally when starting a new project - it seams we should start it with the python version, which is previous to the last version (3.7.3 as of today), and also all the legacy applications should be refactored to support at least 3.6 - exactly like you described.
Thanks!
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I use 3.7.3 and I try to update the python version whenever I need to. I don't do it constantly because it might still be unstable and maybe quite hard to work with. So, I would only update when I NEED to.
I recommend anything above 3.6 because there are a lot of libraries and etc. that need a 'higher' python version.
Hi qwerty,
This is exactly my schedule too... and this is the reason I am asking the question on dev.to - I wanted to see the other people schedule. Thank you for the answer!
Generally when starting a new project - it seams we should start it with the python version, which is previous to the last version (3.7.3 as of today), and also all the legacy applications should be refactored to support at least 3.6 - exactly like you described.
Thanks!