Depends what you are thinking of by ‘officially support’. We have ports for
python26 @2.6.9_7 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
python27 @2.7.16_2 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
python27-bootstrap @2.7.16_2 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
python32 @3.2.6_8 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
python33 @3.3.7_3 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
python34 @3.4.10_2 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
python35 @3.5.7_1 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
python36 @3.6.9_1 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
python37 @3.7.4_1 (lang)
An interpreted, object-oriented programming language
However, that does not mean each of the various ‘py’ ports support all of the
above..
Chris
> On 12 Sep 2019, at 9:09 pm, Bjarne D Mathiesen <macint...@mathiesen.info>
> wrote:
>
> Which versions of Python do macports still officially support ?!?
>
> --
> Bjarne D Mathiesen
> Korsør ; Danmark ; Europa
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> denne besked er skrevet i et (næsten) M$-frit miljø
> MacOS X 10.13.6 High Sierra :
> 17" 2011 MacBook Pro ; 2.8GHz Intel Core i7 ; 16GB 1067MHz DDR3
> 2012 Mac Pro ; 2 x 3.46GHz 6-Core Xeon ; 48GB
> MacOS X 10.6.8 Snow Leopard :
> Mac Mini ; 2GHz Core 2 Duo (64 bit) ; 4GB (3GB actual) 667MHz
> Mac Mini ; 1.83GHz Core Duo (32 bit) ; 2GB 667Mhz
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