Expanded version:
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For developers of integrated applications that currently still have
some dependencies on Python 2, the preferred migration path is to use
tools like python-modernize or python-future to shift first into the
large common subset of Python 2 and Python 3, and then only later
switch fully to Python 3. This approach permits application developers
to take the following path:

1. Python 2 only (status quo)
2. Python 2/3 compatible on Python 2 (waiting for dependencies)
3. Python 2/3 compatible on Python 3 (dependencies ported or replaced)
4. Python 3 only (drop Python 2 support)

Brett Cannon's "caniusepython3" tool
(https://pypi.python.org/pypi/caniusepython3/) is designed to automate
the dependency analysis to see if all declared dependencies are Python
3 compatible (or have suitable alternatives available). However, if
you're using system packages for dependency management, some data
transformations will be needed to convert them to a form that the tool
understands.
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From https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-ideas/2014-March/026343.html