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enter image description herewhen running the code, an error occurs, but I installed PyQt5, but an error occurs in the terminal when installing extensions
reinstalled PyQt5 but nothing changed
If multiple python versions exist on your machine, you should make sure you are running your code using an interpreter environment with PyQt5 installed.
Ctrl+Shift+P
Python:Select Interpreter
Choose the correct interpreter.
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I have installed matplotlib in the tensorflow environment (Jupyter notebook) using conda install command. There is no error in the compilation. But while running, I am encountering a message " Dead Kernel" and the program terminates. The other programs without matplotlib are executed smoothly. Not able to figure out the cause and its remedy.
Try installing the "Conda" or the "Jupyter Notebook" again :)
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Does anyone know how to fix this?
i already did pip install python-decouple on my terminal, but vscode keep saying that is unable to import.
You may want to check which environment your vscode is using
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/environments
If you did pip install python-decouple in a virtualenv, then you need to point the vscode python interpreter to that environment.
To select a specific environment, use the Python: Select Interpreter command from the Command Palette (Ctrl+Shift+P).
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It is telling me that "install" is an unresolved reference??? I have tried all of the suggestions presented, and this is frustrating as I am attempting to finish a course.
Run:
python -m pip install requests
It appears that you are in Python console and trying to install it in there. That is possible with iPython console using !:
!pip install requests
or using subprocesses(which is just overkill). Running in CMD.exe, or Powershell, assuming Python is on your Path, ought to work.
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I'm having some problem understanding this.
The imported code works successfully when I run the command directly in shell, but it fails when I run the identical code in a .py file
I tried downgrading to 3.5 after getting the same error in 3.7
You've called your local script "goodreads", so Python tries to import that rather than the library. Name your script something else.
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When I want to compile Python C-extension modules on Linux, the file name of the compiled modules is for example <name-of-module>.cpython-#PYVERNODOTS#m-x86_64-linux-gnu.so. However this only happens, when I compile for Python 3.7, in Python 3.6 the file name is <name-of-module>.cpython-36m-x86_64-linux-gnu.so.
The problem is, that Python 3.7 is unable to import the module with PYVERNODOTS in the file name, so here are my questions:
What does PYVERNODOTS mean? How can I fix the import issue?
EDIT:
I tested this on Ubuntu with Python 3.7.4 from Anaconda. The complete setup script is hosted at https://github.com/biotite-dev/biotite/blob/master/setup.py.
This seems to be an issue with Python 3.7.4. Running the compilation under Python 3.7.3 fixed this problem.