I haven't used VS Code in a while but I don't see how? If I remember correctly as long as there's a language server it should be fine?
(also OP, your post is linking to a PNG image π)
this post was submitted on 07 Jul 2023
36 points (97.4% liked)
Python
6416 readers
3 users here now
Welcome to the Python community on the programming.dev Lemmy instance!
π Events
Past
November 2023
- PyCon Ireland 2023, 11-12th
- PyData Tel Aviv 2023 14th
October 2023
- PyConES Canarias 2023, 6-8th
- DjangoCon US 2023, 16-20th (!django π¬)
July 2023
- PyDelhi Meetup, 2nd
- PyCon Israel, 4-5th
- DFW Pythoneers, 6th
- Django Girls Abraka, 6-7th
- SciPy 2023 10-16th, Austin
- IndyPy, 11th
- Leipzig Python User Group, 11th
- Austin Python, 12th
- EuroPython 2023, 17-23rd
- Austin Python: Evening of Coding, 18th
- PyHEP.dev 2023 - "Python in HEP" Developer's Workshop, 25th
August 2023
- PyLadies Dublin, 15th
- EuroSciPy 2023, 14-18th
September 2023
- PyData Amsterdam, 14-16th
- PyCon UK, 22nd - 25th
π Python project:
- Python
- Documentation
- News & Blog
- Python Planet blog aggregator
π Python Community:
- #python IRC for general questions
- #python-dev IRC for CPython developers
- PySlackers Slack channel
- Python Discord server
- Python Weekly newsletters
- Mailing lists
- Forum
β¨ Python Ecosystem:
π Fediverse
Communities
- #python on Mastodon
- c/django on programming.dev
- c/pythorhead on lemmy.dbzer0.com
Projects
- PythΓΆrhead: a Python library for interacting with Lemmy
- Plemmy: a Python package for accessing the Lemmy API
- pylemmy pylemmy enables simple access to Lemmy's API with Python
- mastodon.py, a Python wrapper for the Mastodon API
Feeds
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
They say that it will continue to work anyway in unsupported mode:) Like they won't fix anything related to it. Also, some syntax may become absolute, I guess.
also OP, your post is linking to a PNG image π
Thanks! It's either image or url. Got it:)
Ugh, this gives me mixed feelings. I personally know several projects, mostly internal ones at a few companies, that still rely on this version of Python.
I can't decide however if I'm more bothered that they're dropping support for 3.7 or that I know people who are still using it.
My general opinion for libraries is that it's fair to stop supporting Python versions as soon as they're EOL. It's unfair to ask maintaners to have to juggle supporting 6 or more Python versions at once, mostly for the benefit of a few companies who haven't updated yet.
I think it's also fair here, you'll still be able to use older versions, you just won't get the newest features, which clearly isn't your number 1 priority if you're still using Python 3.7.
In my opinion that expectation is tantamount to pushing your maintenance costs on somebody else. I've worked at places that felt they were entitled to it, but I'm thinking you've hired people to work on this project surely you can find some funding to maintain it.
I have gripes with how some of those projects were run.
Still using it with Python 3.6 lol. You just have to pin the version of the Python extension to 2022.8.1
I know people that still use Python 2.7 and even pay a third-party vendor for its support. I won't call any names of cause:)
Seems support is being deprecated, but they say it should continue to work for the foreseeable future: https://code.visualstudio.com/updates/v1_80#_deprecation-of-python-37-support