Thanks. Didn't know about it :)
On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 2:19 AM, mr.freeze nat...@freezable.com wrote:
I started using ActivePython instead of the stock releases of python.
They have win32 extensions built in and a few other helpful things.
http://www.activestate.com/activepython/features/
If you get the web2py binary it also includes win32 extension.
ActiveState does not solve the problem that the Python standard
distribution for windows does not include it.
On Feb 25, 8:19 pm, mr.freeze nat...@freezable.com wrote:
I started using ActivePython instead of the stock releases of
Thanks for the heads up.
I did run web2py.py directly and while it works, I got the following
warning:
WARNING:root:no file locking
It seems to work otherwise, but I'd still like some clarification on
the warning if anybody knows.
Parallel to this, I found a py2exe to make a 64 bit binary at
On Feb 25, 4:02 am, Magnitus eric_vallee2...@yahoo.ca wrote:
Thanks for the heads up.
I did run web2py.py directly and while it works, I got the following
warning:
WARNING:root:no file locking
what os are you using. This should work o Posix and win32.
About your other issue.
py2exe and
For the root no file locking, try:
Install Python for windows
extensionshttp://sourceforge.net/projects/pywin32/http://www.google.com/url?sa=Dq=http://sourceforge.net/projects/pywin32/usg=AFQjCNHMM9hl9aZsYgkN3x_DxHxb-9o_4Q
(If you're using windows)
I had a similar issue and documented here
what os are you using. This should work o Posix and win32.
Windows Vista, 64-bit.
I got the 64-bit download for the windows extension at the link that
Tiago mentioned and it 'fixed' the warning message (though I'm still
puzzled at why a special windows extension was needed on top of the
release
Tiago was right. You need the windows extension to have file locking
in windows. I do not know why they did not include that as standard in
Python. I agree with you it should be critical.
On Feb 25, 6:13 am, Magnitus eric_vallee2...@yahoo.ca wrote:
what os are you using. This should work o Posix
I started using ActivePython instead of the stock releases of python.
They have win32 extensions built in and a few other helpful things.
http://www.activestate.com/activepython/features/
On Feb 25, 8:12 pm, mdipierro mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu wrote:
Tiago was right. You need the windows extension
Ah, I'm browsing through the web manual and found this statement which
left me with more questions:
web2py runs with CPython (the C implementation) and/or Jython (the
Java implementation), versions 2.4, 2.5 and 2.6 although officially
only support 2.5 else we cannot guarantee backward
web2py runs flawlessly in Python 2.6. I've been running it for several
months. All python code (web2py included) that runs on 2.5 runs on 2.6
as well. The inverse is not true however. The main purpose of Python
2.6 (and the upcoming 2.7) is to facilitate code migration to Python
3.x. It
I run all of my web2py apps on 2.6 and have never had any problems.
web2py will never support python 3.x. For this there will be a fork of
web2py created named web3py which will support the python 3.x branch.
Python 3.x goes against everything that web2py stands for (backwards
compatibility).
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