And 3.8 has those ever-so-controversial (but adorable) walruses. ;)
My own recommendation is for new projects to support Python 3.6 through 3.8, as much as is practical. Python 3.7 is a good "middle ground", as it's available on most (if not all) modern operating systems. Ubuntu 19.04 and onward use 3.7 as the base version, and don't even ship 3.6.
And, of course, Python 2 is at official End Of Life, and thus should be considered dead for all practical intents and purposes.
Python 3.7 is my version of choice. 3.8 doesn't really have anything I need, except for the walrus, and 3rd libraries take a while to add support. 3.7 also had a good deal of performance improvements over 3.6.
I am waiting for 3.9 before leaving 3.7
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And 3.8 has those ever-so-controversial (but adorable) walruses. ;)
My own recommendation is for new projects to support Python 3.6 through 3.8, as much as is practical. Python 3.7 is a good "middle ground", as it's available on most (if not all) modern operating systems. Ubuntu 19.04 and onward use 3.7 as the base version, and don't even ship 3.6.
And, of course, Python 2 is at official End Of Life, and thus should be considered dead for all practical intents and purposes.
Python 3.7 is my version of choice. 3.8 doesn't really have anything I need, except for the walrus, and 3rd libraries take a while to add support. 3.7 also had a good deal of performance improvements over 3.6.
I am waiting for 3.9 before leaving 3.7