This page is the Web archive for the python-dev Summaries, which cover recent activity on the python-dev mailing list (which is archived here). Currently the summaries are being written by Steve Bethard, and Tony Meyer; older summaries were written by Michael Hudson, A.M. Kuchling, Brett Cannon, and Tim Lesher.

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2005

• November 01-15 November 16-20
• October 01-15, October 16-31.
• September 01-15, September 16-30.
• August 01-15, August 16-31.
• July 01-15, July 16-31.
• June 01-15, June 16-30.
• May 01-15, May 16-31.
• April 1-15, April 16-30.
• March 1-15, March 16-31.
• February 1-14, February 15-28.
• January 1-15, January 16-31.

2004

• December 1-15, December 16-31.
• November 1-15, November 16-30.
• October 1-15, October 16-31.
• September 1-15, September 16-30.
• August 1-15, August 16-31.
• July 1-15, July 16-31.
• June 1-15, June 16-30.
• May 1-31.
• April 1-30.
• March 1-15, March 16-31.
• February 1-29.
• January 1-31.

2003

• January 1-15, January 16-31.
• February 1-15, February 16-28.
• March 1-15, March 16-31.
• April 1-15, April 16-30.
• May 1-15, May 16-31.
• June 1-30.
• July 1-31.
• August 1-15, August 16-31.
• September 1-15, September 16-30.
• October 1-15
• October 16 - November 15
• November 16-30
• December 1-31

2002

• August 16-31
• September 1-15, September 16-30.
• October 1-13, October 13-21.
• November 1-15, November 16-30.
• December 1-15, December 16-31.

2001

• January 1-15, January 16-31.
• February 1-14, February 15-28.
• March 1-14, March 15-29.
• March 29 - April 11, April 12-25.
• April 26 - May 9, May 10 - May 24.
• May 24 - June 7, June 7 - June 21.
• June 21 - July 4, July 5 - July 15, July 16 - July 31.

2000

• July 1-15, July 16-31
• August 1-15, August 16-31
• September 1-15, September 16-30
• October 1-16, October 17-31
• November 1-15, November 16-30
• December 1-15, December 16-31

The python-dev summaries are intended to inform the larger Python community of currently ongoing development. To comment on material in them, simply post to comp.lang.python. Give your posting a meaningful subject line, and if it's about a PEP, include the PEP number (e.g. Subject: PEP 201 - Lockstep iteration) All python-dev members are interested in seeing ideas discussed by the community, so don't hesitate to take a stance on a PEP if you have an opinion.

Other Links

• Notes on core development of scripting languages, including Python, written by Cameron Laird.