Trac has been end of life for some time. It doesn't run on python 3. There are open bug tickets about it that have been stale for years.

Maybe it will be upgraded now that python 2 is officially dead, but given it wasn't so far and there was no effort in that direction, I wouldn't bet on it.

Is "EOL" the right term? They released a new version 2 days ago:

https://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/TracChangeLog

I find it odd too that they did some minor releases, yet python 3 was not on the radar.

End of life is correct. It is end of life since it doesn't run on current platforms.

I am not sure if the latest distributions (Ubuntu, Debian, RedHat) have all removed python 2 packages. If not, it will be gone with the next major release. You're going to be in trouble to run software with no available interpreter, plus all the libraries in use are effectively abandoned.

> I am not sure if the latest distributions (Ubuntu, Debian, RedHat) have all removed python 2 packages. If not, it will be gone with the next major release

Red Hat has not. Ubuntu has not in its most recent stable release. Debian "unstable" is still using Python 2, so I don't think your statement holds up.

https://distrowatch.com/table.php?distribution=redhat

https://distrowatch.com/table.php?distribution=ubuntu

https://distrowatch.com/table.php?distribution=debian

Also, Trac developers ave been making progress on Python3 as recently as 8 days ago:

https://trac.edgewall.org/ticket/12130

The tables show RHEL 8 and Debian 10 are setup with python 3 out of the box.

Most probably it is EOL, but it still works for me, I only need it to browse the code from time to time and to look at some past commits.