π Python News: What's New From September 2022
π Python 3.11.0rc2 Was Released
π Python 3.11.0 Release Was Postponed Until October 24
π Python Introduced a Breaking Change to Fix a Vulnerability
π New Releases in the Python Ecosystem
Details below π
π Python 3.11.0rc2 Was Released
π Python 3.11.0 Release Was Postponed Until October 24
π Python Introduced a Breaking Change to Fix a Vulnerability
π New Releases in the Python Ecosystem
Details below π
π Python 3.11.0rc2 Was Released
Every month, Python releases several versions from its different development branches.
New releases typically add new features, fix bugs, correct security vulnerabilities, and more.
Every month, Python releases several versions from its different development branches.
New releases typically add new features, fix bugs, correct security vulnerabilities, and more.
π Python 3.11.0 Release Was Postponed Until October 24
The Python core development team postponed the final release of Python 3.11.0 due to a weekβs delay in the last release candidate, 3.11.0rc2.
Now the official release is scheduled for Monday, October 24, 2022.
The Python core development team postponed the final release of Python 3.11.0 due to a weekβs delay in the last release candidate, 3.11.0rc2.
Now the official release is scheduled for Monday, October 24, 2022.
π New Releases in the Python Ecosystem
The global Python community never stops pushing the Python ecosystem into the future.
Youβll find plenty of new releases from different projects. Django, pandas, TensorFlow, and Matplotlib are some of Septemberβs list of new releases.
The global Python community never stops pushing the Python ecosystem into the future.
Youβll find plenty of new releases from different projects. Django, pandas, TensorFlow, and Matplotlib are some of Septemberβs list of new releases.
π Whatβs Next for Python?
So, whatβs your favourite piece of Python news from September? Did we miss anything notable?
Read the full post here realpython.com.
So, whatβs your favourite piece of Python news from September? Did we miss anything notable?
Read the full post here realpython.com.
Loading suggestions...