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I am working through a book to learn python on version 2.7. I need to download homebrew as part of a project in the book. As required, from homebrew's website, I paste the following in terminal...
/usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"
...but I get the following error:
curl: (35) LibreSSL SSL_connect: SSL_ERROR_SYSCALL in connection to raw.githubusercontent.com:443
I have been researching, trying to find answers to this for a while now. From what I have read, it seems my problem is I can not connect to raw.gihubusercontent.com. To check, when I type that url into my browser, it says:
This site can’t be reached
raw.githubusercontent.com unexpectedly closed the connection.
From my research, it seems like I need to download a proxy, as that is what the following link implied: link 1. But it provides info on how to do it when working behind a proxy, from what I understand.
According to this website I am not behind a proxy, as some threads suggested this problem could stem from. So, how do I fix this problem and install homebrew? I am not the most computer-savvy person, so if I am missing information here, please let me know, I will be checking this thread around the clock. THANK YOU IN ADVANCE!!! :)
If it matters: I am on macOS HighSierra version 10.13.2, and XCode is fully updated.
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I went to the link here, python 3.8 download page, but there is no installer executable. How can I get the normal python installer download for older versions as is available on the most recent page?
(edit) If this is a bad question, feel free to explain why. Python.org made it difficult to download installers for old versions, hence this question. Thanks.
Install this one, it has 32-bit for windows link
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Closed 2 years ago.
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Imagine having to write python code to be submitted to a remote Ubuntu box to be run there (you do not get to touch the terminal, you do not get to install anything or run apt to query what's installed). How would you go about figuring out what python packages are likely available on that machine by default (i.e. what does a complete Ubuntu install include, not what can I download and install later). I'm having the hardest time finding something like a "list of all packages installed by default" or some such thing. Is there such a thing? Or do I have to download an image and actually install it just to find out what's in the box?
Go to http://releases.ubuntu.com/ and select the specific version of Ubuntu. Then download the ".manifest" file (there can be more than one, e.g. desktop and server). For example here is one recent file:
http://releases.ubuntu.com/20.04.1/ubuntu-20.04.1-live-server-amd64.manifest
Grep that for "python" and you'll see most of the relevant parts. Some selected highlights from the above link:
python3 3.8.2-0ubuntu2
python3-automat 0.8.0-1ubuntu1
python3-blinker 1.4+dfsg1-0.3ubuntu1
python3-colorama 0.4.3-1build1
python3-configobj 5.0.6-4
python3-dbus 1.2.16-1build1
python3-idna 2.8-1
python3-jinja2 2.10.1-2
python3-jsonschema 3.2.0-0ubuntu2
python3-more-itertools 4.2.0-1build1
python3-oauthlib 3.1.0-1ubuntu2
python3-requests 2.22.0-2ubuntu1
python3-simplejson 3.16.0-2ubuntu2
python3-six 1.14.0-2
python3-twisted 18.9.0-11
python3-urllib3 1.25.8-2
python3-yaml 5.3.1-1
python3-zope.interface 4.7.1-1
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I'm new to Atom (and relatively new to programming) and I just installed it about a few hours ago. I was trying to set it up by installing some new packages and themes in the Install Packages section of Settings. It was working fine for a while but now I'm getting errors when I try to search. A red box appears below the search field with this error:
Searching for “pre” failed.Hide output…
i.filter is not a function
[object Object]
I'm on Windows 10 with Atom 1.49.0 x64 installed. Python 3.8 is also installed with the path set. It seems to run code fine. I even found a theme on the Atom website and was able to install from there, I just can't search. I feel like I messed something up.
I've searched Google, Stack Overflow, and the discussion section for Atom and I'm finding nothing that fixes this issue. I've restarted my computer and uninstalled/reinstalled Atom. I will say that after I reinstalled Atom, it still had all my setting changes I had made and it had all the packages that I had already installed still there. So maybe the uninstall didn't remove those with the program. But I wouldn't know where to go to clear that.
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks!
Atom Server seems to have a problem today.
Packages that were installed well a few days ago are not available today.
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Closed 6 years ago.
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I need to use streamparse on a CentOS machine that does not have internet access, meaning I cannot use pip. The only net-enabled services I can use are scp and ssh. My plan is to get streamparse on my local machine (Ubuntu) and then scp the streamparse files to the CentOS machine and manually install from there.
Any ideas on how to do this?
edit:
since this is "on hold as off-topic," I'll explain why it just might be considered "on topic" by addressing the 4 "on topic" bullet points from the community help page (https://stackoverflow.com/help/on-topic).
a specific programming problem: installation is a kind of programming problem, especially when you have to write (program, verb) shell scripts (program, noun) to accomplish the installation of software that leads to more programming.
a software algorithm: I am looking for a sequence of steps (aka an algorithm) to install something within specified technical constraints.
software tools commonly used by programmers: the thing I am trying to
install is a software tool. It is called streamparse. It is used by programmers.
a practical, answerable problem that is unique to software development: I was not asking this question for theoretical reasons--hence it is practical, and I believe installing things by getting around firewalls is unique to software development. I'll concede that this could be viewed not as "software development" but rather "devops" but those two things are merging so throw me a bone here.
Once you have the lib files on the CentOS box you can use pip to install by passing the -e (editable) flag:
$ pip install -e path/to/SomeProject
Here's a link to pipy's #editable-installs section
Thanks, #dougdragon. I also got pointed to the solution below. I'll leave yours as the accepted answer since you got it first.
$ wget https://pypi.python.org/packages/8d/f8/9ccde77a90a30ef491bee431f157aee38dbd93b5f3c7545779a0acee71db/streamparse-3.0.1.tar.gz
$ tar -zxvf streamparse-3.0.1.tar.gz
$ python streamparse-3.0.1/setup.py develop
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I'm trying to install Jython 2.7 to use with RobotFramework. I've downloaded all three of the jar files from http://www.jython.org/downloads.html and yet none of them actually install Jython!
I've tried running them from the command line (where a java server is opened) and just opening with java which does nothing. What am I doing wrong? I don't think that the downloads would be hosted if they didn't work.. Could it be that my other installs are affecting it?
Edit: My end goal is to use Jython with RobotFramework to run my test cases in Java
Thanks in advance
Those jars are jython. Run java -jar <jarfile> and you'll be in the jython command line. There is nothing else to install.