Hello Matt,
Am Di., 5. Mai 2020 um 01:25 Uhr schrieb Matt Wilkie :
> Doc fixes are always welcome! Good documentation is hard and rarely done
> well alone.
>
> Is there anything specific to Leo, that should be considered in addition
>> to the available information on GitHub on how to deliver PRs?
Doc fixes are always welcome! Good documentation is hard and rarely done
well alone.
Is there anything specific to Leo, that should be considered in addition to
> the available information on GitHub on how to deliver PRs?
>
Nothing that I can think of. Anything that might bere there can be sort
Am Sonntag, 26. April 2020 01:35:03 UTC+2 schrieb Matt Wilkie:
>
>
> As the footnoted reference says, If you install from Git, you can get the
>> latest development versions. What it does not say is that the latest
>> development version is usually not in the "master" branch of the git
>> repos
On Sun, Apr 26, 2020 at 8:42 PM Matt Wilkie wrote:
> Drat. You may have to add back those words.
>>
>
> Done :)
>
Thanks, Matt.
Edward
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>
> Drat. You may have to add back those words.
>
Done :)
matt
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>
> 4. I get confused after a time when I set up more than a few virtual
> environments, because I forget what they were all for and what the state of
> their libraries and configuration is. This way I don't need those virtual
> environments.
>
Changing PYTHONPATH between d:\code\leo-devel or
On Sat, Apr 25, 2020 at 6:35 PM Matt Wilkie wrote:
>
> As the footnoted reference says, If you install from Git, you can get the
>> latest development versions. What it does not say is that the latest
>> development version is usually not in the "master" branch of the git
>> repository. It is u
I am going to reiterate here something I posted in another thread. If you
want to use the git method (or indeed run from a downloaded unzipped
archive), there is another way to set up your system besides virtual
environments or pip install --editable. I do it this way because I have
the stand
> As the footnoted reference says, If you install from Git, you can get the
> latest development versions. What it does not say is that the latest
> development version is usually not in the "master" branch of the git
> repository. It is usually in the "devel" branch.
>
Good point, I adde
As the footnoted reference says, If you install from Git, you can get the
latest development versions. What it does not say is that the latest
development version is usually not in the "master" branch of the git
repository. It is usually in the "devel" branch. If you don't know Git a
bit - s
Hello Matt,
Thanks for this explanation!
Am Sa., 25. Apr. 2020 um 20:27 Uhr schrieb Matt Wilkie :
> Why should I prefer this method, if I don't get anything else than if I
>> would simple do a 'pip install leo'? - What am I missing?
>>
>
>- Upgrades are faster and easier, a simple `git pull`
>
> Why should I prefer this method, if I don't get anything else than if I
> would simple do a 'pip install leo'? - What am I missing?
>
- Upgrades are faster and easier, a simple `git pull` and you're done.
Only the new and changed files are downloaded. With a pip upgrade a full
dow
Hello Edward & Community,
As I stated in my other message (
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/leo-editor/gNXPxjD9Yvg/z4bW4CtNAwAJ ) I now
have successfully created a third PyVE, where I followed the method
described in [1].
What's surprising to me - and - I'm taking the view of a Leo newbie here
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