pies
====

The simplest way to write one program that runs on both Python 2 and Python 3.

pies!
====================

The simplest (and tastiest) way to write one program that runs on both Python 2.6+ and Python 3.


let's eat some pies!
======================

Installing pies

    pip install pies

or if you prefer:

    easy_install pies


integrating pies into your diet
======================

Using and integrating pies into an existing Python 2.6 code base (to achieve Python 3 dual support) couldn't be simpler:

    from pies import *

You will then simply have to make some simple changes to your Python code:

- u'string' -> u('string')
- my_iterable.iteritems -> iteritems(my_iterable)
- my_iterable.itervalues -> itervalues(my_iterable)
- my_iterable.iterkeys -> iterkeys(my_iterable)

The following will work unchanged in Python 3 after import (using the Python 2 syntax):

- xrange
- long
- unicode
- urllib.quote
- urllib.quote_plus
- urllib.unquote
- urllib.unquote_plus
- urllib.urlencode

pies will also automatically install and include the most optimal version of OrderedDict for the python environment
in use, so you should remove any other explicit imports of OrderedDict.


Update readme with full use instruction
Update readme with full use instruction
