Hi all,
Just trying to get my system set up for some coding ... decided to reinstall
everything (Snow Leopard) from scratch. What a mistake that was.
I updated to 10.6.2, installed Xcode and THEN installed python 2.6.4. I
think that might have something to do with two problems I'm seeing. The
maj
On 5 Jan, 2010, at 11:54, Adam Morris wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Just trying to get my system set up for some coding ... decided to reinstall
> everything (Snow Leopard) from scratch. What a mistake that was.
>
> I updated to 10.6.2, installed Xcode and THEN installed python 2.6.4. I think
> that m
>That's probably because you use 2.6.4 when running interactively and the
system python when using
>FastScripts.
You hit the nail on the head. Printing sys.version resulted in 2.6.1. Wasn't
expecting that, because I had updated previously on my other system and
everything seemed to "just work."
>
On 5 Jan, 2010, at 14:02, Adam Morris wrote:
> >That's probably because you use 2.6.4 when running interactively and the
> >system python when using
> >FastScripts.
>
> You hit the nail on the head. Printing sys.version resulted in 2.6.1. Wasn't
> expecting that, because I had updated previou
On Jan 5, 2010, at 8:07 AM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
There is a system installation of Python in /System/Library/
Frameworks, and you can add other Python installations yourself.
The 2.6.4 installer at python.org installs 2.6.4 in /Library/
Framework. These different installations are comple
On 1/4/10 11:24 PM, Kevin Walzer wrote:
On 1/4/10 8:18 AM, Kevin Walzer wrote:
On 1/4/10 6:37 AM, has wrote:
This is very weird, and I have no clue how to untangle it. My app won't
respond to Apple Events at all without a valid sdef file in the bundle's
Resources directory. However, if the s
Kevin Walzer wrote:
> Now my app responds to Apple Events and doesn't complain about a corrupted
> dictionary. However, I'm having some additional difficulty. It appears that
> Apple Events are bypassing the bundled Python and are going straight to the
> Tk framework instead. Tk/Aqua has pretty
In article <[email protected]>,
Charles Turner wrote:
> Also, given that both "pythons" in /usr/bin and /usr/local/bin are
> symlinks, you can rename these to suit your organizational requirements.
Don't change the /usr/bin/python symlink or any other existing
On 1/5/10 11:41 AM, has wrote:
If I understand you, Tk implements a 'do script' handler that executes
arbitrary Tcl scripts (right...no potential security issues there, then) and
you are installing your own 'do script' handler as well.
Yes, that's basically it.
If that's the case, make su
Hi folks,
Another poster on the numpy list has been bitten by the "must have the
system python" issue with the binary installer, meaning the python.org
build.
1) I thought I provided a patch a good while ago to update that message
-- did that get lost in the shuffle?
2) we're talking on th
In article <[email protected]>,
Christopher Barker wrote:
> Another poster on the numpy list has been bitten by the "must have the
> system python" issue with the binary installer, meaning the python.org
> build.
>
> 1) I thought I provided a patch a good while ago to update that messa
OK I've figured it out. After spending another morning doing a clean
re-install (the do do do intro song is catchy the first time but lame after
three... :)
To get PyObjC working on Python 2.6.4:
Install Python 2.6.4
Install setuptools for 2.6.4
Install PyObjC using setuptools
This process was n
In article
<[email protected]>,
Adam Morris wrote:
> OK I've figured it out. After spending another morning doing a clean
> re-install (the do do do intro song is catchy the first time but lame after
> three... :)
>
> To get PyObjC working on Python 2.6
Ned Deily wrote:
In article <[email protected]>,
Christopher Barker wrote:
Another poster on the numpy list has been bitten by the "must have the
system python" issue with the binary installer, meaning the python.org
build.
1) I thought I provided a patch a good while ago to update
Ned,
Thanks for the detailed review -- what a mess! I've got a longer note
about this at work -- apparently I failed to send it before catching the
bus, but a few clarifications:
2) we're talking on that list about implementing what Robin Dunn has
done for wxPython -- a single installer that
>He's right -- we want to be able to provide a simple message.
I'm right twice over. An appendum to my instructions: Not only do you have
to use setuptools to install PyObjC with 2.6.4 on Snow Leopard, but you have
to build the templates manually as well (using instructions found on another
site).
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