Dav Clark wrote:
It's easy to have two or three Python installations. They all sit in
different directories and don't mess with each other.
Not entirely true. For example, anything that compiles against python
with a bare "-framework Python" flag will grab the (I think) Current dir
from /Li
Hello,
I'm a student and I'm trying to get py2app to work with pyqt.
I've fixed some errors it had locating files, but it says "ImportError: no
module named sip". I do have sip installed though, because pyqt wouldn't
work without it. For other errors I just copied the files it wanted and
moved t
Hey Ned,
The app bundle in question is actually an installer for a much larger, more
complicated piece of software. :)
Thanks for the suggestion though.
Jim
On 12/15/08 4:09 PM, "Ned Deily" wrote:
> In article ,
> James Kelly wrote:
>> We usually place our py2app created app bundles on DV
In article ,
James Kelly wrote:
> We usually place our py2app created app bundles on DVD using toast's hybrid
> Mac and PC file-system setting. This works pretty well for us.
> Unfortunately we have a need to place the same app bundle on a UDF DVD.
> While this works great in testing, it seems t
On Dec 15, 2008, at 7:50 AM, Conan C. Albrecht wrote:
It's easy to have two or three Python installations. They all sit
in different directories and don't mess with each other.
Not entirely true. For example, anything that compiles against python
with a bare "-framework Python" flag will
Hello All,
We usually place our py2app created app bundles on DVD using toast's hybrid
Mac and PC file-system setting. This works pretty well for us.
Unfortunately we have a need to place the same app bundle on a UDF DVD.
While this works great in testing, it seems the
Bundle.app/Contents/Resourc
My technique is to not change the file system at all. I use PATH:
export
PATH=/opt/python/2.5.2/Framework/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/bin/python:$PATH
And then invoke with
#!/usr/bin/env python
And now multiple people on the same system can use multiple
versions, or I can have one Termina
It's easy to have two or three Python installations. They all sit in
different directories and don't mess with each other.
The trick is to symlink the one you want to use in /usr/local/bin.
You can actually look at where they are linked by typing "ls -l /usr/
local/bin/python*" at the term
Is there an easy solution to installing the mysql driver on Leopard?
I'm new to Python and I'm trying to setup Django.
I have MAMP installed - I'm a PHP/CakePHP user. I'm also relatively
new to Macs.
I'm trying to avoid downloading the Xcode package from Apple as my
connection is volume limi
On Mon, 15 Dec 2008, Nicholas Cole wrote:
On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 4:36 PM, Kevin Walzer
wrote:
I'm curious who maintains the Mac builds of Python these days.
It's not hard to build from source, of course, and that's what I
do...but the binary installer is convenient for many people.
I wan
Nicholas Cole wrote:
On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 4:36 PM, Kevin Walzer wrote:
I'm curious who maintains the Mac builds of Python these days. It's not hard
to build from source, of course, and that's what I do...but the binary
installer is convenient for many people.
I want to install 3.0 to expe
On Sun, Dec 14, 2008 at 4:36 PM, Kevin Walzer wrote:
> I'm curious who maintains the Mac builds of Python these days. It's not hard
> to build from source, of course, and that's what I do...but the binary
> installer is convenient for many people.
I want to install 3.0 to experiment with all the
12 matches
Mail list logo
