All of the major scientific libraries and core packages are dropping python 2 support. Are there legacy versions of these packages being maintained or at least preserved?
Is this even a valuable use case?
All of the major scientific libraries and core packages are dropping python 2 support. Are there legacy versions of these packages being maintained or at least preserved?
Is this even a valuable use case?
Install Python 2.7, which is by does with pip. Upgrade pip if you want, which will get you the last version of pip that supports Python 2 (the old versions haven't gone away, new versions just don't support py2 and won't show up when upgrading on py2). Install the needed scientific libraries. Run code.
> Are there legacy versions of these packages being maintained or at least preserved?
AFAIK, there is no plan to remove py2 packages from pyPI.
If not, it’s a good argument for vendoring dependencies when publishing scientific code.