
That's why I get my Python (for Snow Leopard) from MacPorts.
Unless things have changed, that probably doesn't support Mac-specific stuff, does it? I was thinking more of non-developer users who are likely to need/want Mac-specific interfaces for tools which are written in Python. That might just shift the burden to the developers of such tools. My guess is that there is a domino effect. Apple stops supporting Snow Leopard, which, all other things considered, forces third-party developers who use Python in their products to stop supporting it, which then pressures their users to buy new hardware so they can run newer versions of those developers' tools. This is good for Apple, but creates headaches and monetary costs for developers and users downstream. S