What's the oldest Python version the ZTK is supposed to support? 2.4? The ZTK docs don't seem to say anything about this. -- Thomas
Thomas Lotze wrote:
What's the oldest Python version the ZTK is supposed to support? 2.4? The ZTK docs don't seem to say anything about this.
Good point. I think right now the ZTK is supposed to support 2.4 to 2.6 (thanks to Jim's work in particular to fix it). I've added this to the Zope Toolkit documentation now, under "development process". I'd like to put in some timeline item for when we're going to drop Python 2.4 support so that we can start working with Python 2.5+ features. There's a lot else missing from the docs - like where to get the current version of the ZTK. :) Regards, Martijn
Martijn Faassen wrote:
Good point. I think right now the ZTK is supposed to support 2.4 to 2.6 (thanks to Jim's work in particular to fix it). I've added this to the Zope Toolkit documentation now, under "development process".
Maybe there should also be a standard way of executing tests for all supported versions of Python. Some packages such as zope.testing already do this. -- Thomas
Hello Thomas, If you're thinking of testing the ZTK KGS packages, there shall be buildbots for that soon running tests on the (supported OSs x supported Python versions) matrix. Monday, September 14, 2009, 7:49:01 AM, you wrote: TL> Martijn Faassen wrote:
Good point. I think right now the ZTK is supposed to support 2.4 to 2.6 (thanks to Jim's work in particular to fix it). I've added this to the Zope Toolkit documentation now, under "development process".
TL> Maybe there should also be a standard way of executing tests for all TL> supported versions of Python. Some packages such as zope.testing already TL> do this. -- Best regards, Adam GROSZER mailto:agroszer@gmail.com -- Quote of the day: Man is an able creature, but he has made 32,600,000 laws and hasn't yet improved on the Ten Commandments. - Anonymous
Adam GROSZER wrote:
If you're thinking of testing the ZTK KGS packages, there shall be buildbots for that soon running tests on the (supported OSs x supported Python versions) matrix.
While this is nice, I think it's also a good idea to make it easy for developers to run all relevant tests *before* committing their changes. -- Thomas
participants (3)
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Adam GROSZER -
Martijn Faassen -
Thomas Lotze