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I want to install Scapy on Windows using Python 2.7, but the required package pypcap doesn't support Python 2.7. Is there a patch or a workaround to be able to install pypcap on Python 2.7?
I built a pypcap extension for Python 2.7 Windows a couple of days ago. Mario Vilas has regrouped the whole that so you may find the installers over here then: http://breakingcode.wordpress.com/2012/07/16/quickpost-updated-impacketpcapy-installers-for-python-2-5-2-6-2-7/
Read this, and follow the instructions: http://code.google.com/p/pypcap/issues/detail?id=27#c6
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Now,I use windows7 professional,the version of python is 2.7.6,I need a editor to write code.
does pywin have 64bits?And where to download?thanks.
There is no pywin64. But pywin32 has 64-bit builds.
See pywin32-219.win-amd64-py2.7.exe at the official site repository
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I wanted to start working with wxPython, but I found out that it isn't updated for Python 3. I'm using the newest verion of Python, 3.3 that is.
So I started looking on the web and found some people who said there wasn't, but these threads were like 3 years old.
So my question: Is there still no wxPython update for Python 3? Python 3 has been out for a couple of years now! There should be, right?
Thanks
wxPython 4 is here and supports Python 2.7 and 3.5. It can be found on PyPI - https://pypi.python.org/pypi/wxPython and is installed via pip:
pip install wxPython
If you want to try the bleeding edge, there are snapshot builds here:
http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/snapshot-builds/
You will also want to check out the Migration Guide and the Classic vs Phoenix documentation page for more information about the changes to wxPython
ProjectPhoenix is in development and will allow wxpython to work with python3.
I couln't tell you how long it will be till it is released but i think it can be used already to a certain extent.
How "stable" is Phoenix
Phoenix status
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I've tried using pyinstaller to package a simple hello world example using both pyqt and wxPython and both of them were about 15mb to 20mb. Why is it so big , its not practical for simple apps. Is there any other cross-platform solutions?
For small applications you should take a look at Tkinter (or tkinter in python3). As it is part of the standard library, your clients don't have to install an additional library to use the graphical interface. IDLE, the ide which comes with the standard installation of python is written in tkinter for example.
To get started with tkinker, https://wiki.python.org/moin/TkInter is a good point to start.
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I'm looking for a tool available on Windows, Linux and Mac so as to build Python codes building abstract syntax trees. Is there such a kind of tool ?
ANTLR has a runtime available for Python; it generates code which generates ASTs. I've used the C++ version of ANTLR and it works great.
http://www.antlr.org/wiki/display/ANTLR3/Python+runtime
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Is there any tool for installing external python modules from a central repository( like cpan for perl). I installed MySQLdb module using yum.
Check out pip and the python package index: https://pypi.python.org/pypi
You can package up your own modules and upload them to a private pip server as well.
There is a pip - tool for managing Python Packages (https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pip).