views:

127

answers:

4

Where can I find an online interpreter for Python 3? I'm learning Python but can't install it at work where I'd like to do some practice.

Thanks!

Sorry to repeat the question; I can't bump earlier posts and was just hoping there is one out there now.

A: 

I only know of this one for 2.6:

http://www.trypython.org/

But if you are just starting Python, you should still be able to get a lot this. You can play with Python 3 when you get home after work.

Eric Palakovich Carr
The few differences between Python 2.6 and 3 you'll even notice are minor. Print is less ugly, but nearly everything else is available via `from __future__ import ...`. There are more, but they are relatively minor and you will hardly run into them (mostly changes in some not-that-commonly-used APIs and some more complex features you don't want to touch before you learned the rest of the language).
delnan
@delnan differences are minor, unless you care about text encodings and Unicode.
Craig McQueen
+6  A: 

I don't know of a Python 3 (and presumably you know about the browser app based on Python 2.5).

But if you're unable to install Python on your computer, I can point you to an interpreter configured to run from USB keys:

ars
+1  A: 

Joe -

If you're learning Python, I highly recommend starting with Python 2.6. Very few projects are written in Python 3. If you start with 2.6, it will be much easier for you to find written documentation on the web & in print. The differences are very slight for beginners, but you will have the advantage of the majority of the Python community behind you.

There are several online interpreters:

Tim McNamara
+1  A: 

Ideone.com supports several languages including both Python and Python 3.

advait
You are the winner, thank you thank you!
Joe