RustPython
What's Left

RustPython currently supports the full Python syntax. This is “what’s left” from the Python Standard Library.
For each module’s details, check the Python Module Index.

Note that not every module here is critical or feasible for RustPython to implement. For example, the readline Python module is heavily based around the API of GNU readline, but we use rustyline (a different readline implementation), so it probably wouldn’t be worth the effort to emulate GNU readline on top of rustyline just to implement an infrequently used module.

In addition, some modules may just be modules written in Python that we haven’t copied over to the stdlib yet; always be sure to check whether a module is implemented in Python before trying to rewrite it in Rust. You can follow these instructions for copying over files from CPython’s Lib.

What's Left: Public Modules
  1. cProfile
  2. curses
  3. idlelib
  4. imaplib
  5. lzma
  6. modulefinder
  7. poplib
  8. profile
  9. pstats
  10. pyclbr
  11. readline
  12. tracemalloc
  13. turtle
  14. turtledemo
  15. xxlimited_35
What's Left: Private Modules
  1. _abc
  2. _asyncio
  3. _codecs_cn
  4. _codecs_hk
  5. _codecs_iso2022
  6. _codecs_jp
  7. _codecs_kr
  8. _codecs_tw
  9. _ctypes_test
  10. _curses
  11. _curses_panel
  12. _datetime
  13. _dbm
  14. _decimal
  15. _elementtree
  16. _gdbm
  17. _heapq
  18. _interpchannels
  19. _interpqueues
  20. _interpreters
  21. _lsprof
  22. _lzma
  23. _multibytecodec
  24. _opcode
  25. _opcode_metadata
  26. _pickle
  27. _posixshmem
  28. _queue
  29. _sha2
  30. _stat
  31. _symtable
  32. _sysconfig
  33. _sysconfigdata__linux_x86_64-linux-gnu
  34. _testclinic
  35. _testclinic_limited
  36. _testexternalinspection
  37. _testsinglephase
  38. _tkinter
  39. _tokenize
  40. _tracemalloc
  41. _zoneinfo