I was bitten by the lack of Cygwin support in 3.2 as well.

IMO,� python-dev needs continuous integration on a build farm that includes representative platforms.� Most of the machines in the farm could be virtualboxes.

I don't think the problem is so much that the right people haven't gotten involved, as that the currently-involved people don't know when they're breaking something for someone else due to the lack of continuous integration.

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On Tue, Jul 5, 2011 at 7:25 AM, David Robinow <drobinow@gmail.com> wrote:


�Cygwin is not really a supported platform.
...
\[Ultimately somebody with an

interest in cygwin will need to get active in python development. I've

been meaning to do this but life gets in the way.]


I was bitten by the lack of Cygwin support in 3.2 as well.

IMO,� python-dev needs continuous integration on a build farm that includes representative platforms.� Most of the machines in the farm could be virtualboxes.


I don't think the problem is so much that the right people haven't gotten involved, as that the currently-involved people don't know when they're breaking something for someone else due to the lack of continuous integration.