Hi Mike.
After another day of fiddling (including a new build of Python using
--enable-uncode=ucs4) I've decided to return to my barely working
installation and generate plots on a separate machine. I tried removing
/usr/local and it caused more trouble than progress. I've got to get
some
Hi Mike, thanks for responding.
I spent most of last night with this, re-installing Python using SuSE's
package manager, re-installing matplotlib the same way. No joy. I
tried downloading the matplotlib source and found that when I attempted
to install, setup.py claimed I didn't have gtk
Further to the last post, I've also noticed strange behavior when
importing distutils.
import distutils as d
dir(d)
['__builtins__', '__doc__', '__file__', '__name__', '__path__',
'__revision__', '__version__']
d.__file__
'/usr/local/lib/python2.5/distutils/__init__.pyc'
Maybe this is linked
mark starnes wrote:
Hi Mike, thanks for responding.
I spent most of last night with this, re-installing Python using SuSE's
package manager, re-installing matplotlib the same way. No joy. I
tried downloading the matplotlib source and found that when I attempted
to install, setup.py claimed
Hi everyone,
I'm running Suse10.2 and installing packages using Yast (after much pain
trying to install Numpy and Scipy without it!). After installing (and
re-installing) Matplotlib in this way, I get the error,
ImportError: matplotlib/ft2font.so: undefined symbol: PyUnicodeUCS4_GetSize
when I
I recently ran into a similar problem myself building stuff from source,
but I'm not sure of the specifics with SuSE and their packages etc.
Python can be configured in two ways -- with two-byte (UCS2) or
four-byte (UCS4) Unicode characters. Apparently the default for a
source installation of
