On Sat, Jul 22, 2000 at 06:35:38AM -0700, Guido van Rossum wrote: >- Python 1.6 (a CNRI release with PythonLabs' help) will come out with >CNRI's Open Source License in two phases: a beta around August 1st, and a >final release mid-August (of course this schedule is subject to the usual >qualifications). This will release all of the work on Python done at CNRI >since 1.5.2 was released to the public -- a significant step. Glad there's some resolution to this, and apparently a favorable one! (I haven't read the licence yet -- no way to read Word on this Linux laptop.) So, what version does the current CVS tree represent? Is it what will become 1.6, or will some things be removed from the CVS tree in order to make the 1.6 release? From reading the feature lists, it looks like none of the 2.0 features are checked in yet, so I'd wager that the CVS tree is 1.6. I guess what I'm wondering is how 1.6/2.0 development will be organized; finishing 1.6, and postponing augmented assignment/list comprehensions/whatever until 2.0, seems like the best course, since it means we won't have to wrestle with 2 development branches. --amk
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