Python is new user focused but installing, managing versions and running the interpreter according to online tutorials is a total mess. Having the latest version on the home page, the one that all the libraries are trying to migrate to and are not complete or stable, that's the one a new user is faced to download and try to make it work. Thanks for the tip.
In the future I would also advise to "pip freeze > requirements.txt" inside your virtual environment folder in case something goes wrong. That way you will have all your dependencies still with you in that txt file! Thanks for the video :)
What happens to any dependencies which are deprecated. e.g. how can I find which dependencies are no longer supported with the newer Python version. Is this possible?
Python is new user focused but installing, managing versions and running the interpreter according to online tutorials is a total mess. Having the latest version on the home page, the one that all the libraries are trying to migrate to and are not complete or stable, that's the one a new user is faced to download and try to make it work. Thanks for the tip.
In the future I would also advise to "pip freeze > requirements.txt" inside your virtual environment folder in case something goes wrong. That way you will have all your dependencies still with you in that txt file! Thanks for the video :)
Good call. Thanks.
What happens to any dependencies which are deprecated. e.g. how can I find which dependencies are no longer supported with the newer Python version. Is this possible?
Hi can you make mongodb to Salesforce tutorial?
works thanks
Glad my video helped.