Closed JonnyJD closed 10 years ago
You're right. Let's set some milestones and bridge this gap.
I couldn't do it in one commit, so I created a branch. https://github.com/rlhelinski/musicbrainz-catalog/tree/python3-compat
Doing something in a branch is not a bad thing. I tend to create a branch for every feature or issue for my projects, even if it could be fixed with a single commit. You can then either attach the branch to an issue (with hub, which makes a pull request out of an issue) or open a new pull request (open PR for your own project also isn't bad). Updating the branch updates the pull request.
This will be fixed with #16.
You shouldn't start a project that doesn't work on Python 3 these days. (5 years after Python 3 was released). See also: https://wiki.python.org/moin/Python2orPython3
If you don't want to release your module as a library, you can even drop support for Python 2 if you want to.
musicbrainzngs and discid are working fine with Python 3.