along the above discussion, resuming my python after the Xmas break (hope you
had a nice one!)
I want to install a number of scientific libraries, but I'm confused which
packages it contains what.
1) I see on scipy.org that scipy contains scipy library (fine, it makes sense),
along with other
On Mon, 19 Dec 2016 at 13:20 wrote:
> thanks! very clarifying. One more question though: after installing
> python3.5 I only have pip3 and pip3.5 from the command line. However, I
> issued the command
>
> python3.5 -m pip install matplotlib
>
> and it all went like a charm. At the end of the inst
> In theory, "pip3" will install into the default "python3", whichever
> that is. However, in practice, it's entirely possible that it installs
> into a very different Python from the one you're expecting. The most
> reliable form is the latter; whatever command you use to start Python,
> add "-m p
On Fri, Dec 16, 2016 at 3:29 PM, wrote:
> 2) if I wish to install extra libraries, in particularly SciPy, what's best
> way of doing it? From command line I see the following commands: pip3 and
> pip3.5. I guess pip3.5 is for python3.5 ? Can I use pip3 and pip3.5
> interchangeably, or pip3 wil
Hi everybody, I have just installed python 3.5.2 (downloaded from
https://www.python.org/) on my mac (El Capitan).
1) I see from command line that older version of python are already available
on my machine (python, python2.6, python2.7, python3, python3.5). I guess some
might have been instal
