Comment by scardine

What I find most curious about Django/Python is that about 30% of the new installs are for legacy Python/Django (2.7/1.11):

  $ pypinfo --start-date 2019-01-01 --end-date 2019-03-31 -- 
  percent --markdown django pyversion
  Served from cache: False
  Data processed: 160.22 GiB
  Data billed: 160.22 GiB
  Estimated cost: $0.79

  | python_version | percent | download_count |
  | -------------- | ------: | -------------: |
  | 3.6            |  39.61% |      3,277,927 |
  | 2.7            |  29.59% |      2,448,652 |
  | 3.7            |  17.53% |      1,450,949 |
  | 3.5            |  10.37% |        858,325 |
  | 3.4            |   2.76% |        228,150 |
  | 3.8            |   0.07% |          5,428 |
  | 2.6            |   0.04% |          3,686 |
  | 3.3            |   0.03% |          2,103 |
  | 3.2            |   0.00% |            220 |
  | None           |   0.00% |             56 |
  | Total          |         |      8,275,496 |

I would expect everybody moving over 3.x by now - we are so close to 2.7 EoL in December...