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Python 3 and open source: are there any good projects?

I recently studied Python 3 and I came across a riddle: I want to expand my capabilities while working on an open source project, but I seem to have problems finding it for Python 3.

I know this question has been asked before:
For example here
And here
Unfortunately, all of them seem to use Python <= 2.6, and I want to use> = 3.0

This leads me to another question: Python 3.0 has been around for almost a year, but most examples and 90% of projects are for <= 2.6. I also know that the MySQL library is not in Python 3 state. Does this mean that I would better learn Python 2.x and assume that incompatible 3.0 will die?

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3 answers

If you want to help with Python 3, find some libraries that have not yet been ported, and help port them. Projects that depend on these libraries cannot switch until the libraries do this.

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Significant language graduations take a long time to be widely implemented. Python 3 will not die - eventually people will switch, but it can take many years.

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PyPI lists several packages ported to Python3 , of which lxml and httplib2 are some of the prominent ones.

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