Python 2.7 Autobahn 19.11.2 Documentation

[PerfectlyNutz]

I was searching for a websocket server library that I can use with python 2.7 and stumbled upon Autobahn 19.11.2 (That's the latest version supporting pytohn 2.7).

However, when I tried reading about it, I could only find the information about the newer versions. 

The official docs don't have the option to change to 19.11.2. 

Only the pypi.org of that version has some information but it's very much barebones.

 

Does anyone know where I can find the full documentation of that specific version? 

[tikker]

The documentation is likely still relevant. In any case it's recommended that you switch to Python 3 if possible, because 2 is end-of-life for a while now. These problems will only get worse.

[Sauron]

Python 2.7 is old and unsupported, it's perfectly normal for documentation regarding it to no longer be available.

 

...anyway, looking at the page sources on github it seems like most of them haven't changed in the last 4 years. It probably still applies to the version you're using.

[PerfectlyNutz]

14 minutes ago, Sauron said:

Python 2.7 is old and unsupported, it's perfectly normal for documentation regarding it to no longer be available.

 

...anyway, looking at the page sources on github it seems like most of them haven't changed in the last 4 years. It probably still applies to the version you're using.

 

19 minutes ago, tikker said:

The documentation is likely still relevant. In any case it's recommended that you switch to Python 3 if possible, because 2 is end-of-life for a while now. These problems will only get worse.

I'm aware that Python 2.7 is old and unsopported but sadly I don't have a choice. 
You two could be right about most of the docs still being relevant. But when trying to follow some basic examples from the docs I imediately stumbled upon problems. This is a huge red flag for me, because I've barely copy and pasted some example. I would really preffer documentations that are ment for that version. 

 

Maybe the creators themselfes or readthedocs have some archives? 
I'm still trying to find something. 

[Sauron]

10 minutes ago, PerfectlyNutz said:

You two could be right about most of the docs still being relevant. But when trying to follow some basic examples from the docs I imediately stumbled upon problems. This is a huge red flag for me, because I've barely copy and pasted some example. I would really preffer documentations that are ment for that version. 

 

This is likely due to the differences in basic syntax between python 2 and 3, not a library version issue.