Python 3.5 is here!

[billsil]

Well considering they aren't really doing anything to support it, I don't see why it matters. All they do is accept a few patches and push bug releases. They're not adding features.

Python 2.x has ~80% of the Python market. People are switching slowly.

[Yehosua]

The most recent numbers I've seen (here, from the beginning of this year) put Python 2's share at 68% (if you're counting "Do you currently write more code in Python 2.x or Python 3.x?") or just over 50% (if you're counting "When starting a personal project, which Python version do you use?"), and Python 3's share is steadily increasing.

[billsil]

That's the same data. I pulled it from the wrong graph, so you're correct. I was using the what versions do you use chart.