I'm trying to run SnakeFood, to analyze a python project. I'm on a Windows machine and so far I've been able to figure out how to:
install Tortoise for Mercurial to download the SnakeFood code from the site
set the windows Path to accept python from the command prompt so I could do python setup.py install and got snakefood to go into my "site-packages" folder
Now, the documentation doesn't say anything else rather than:
sfood /path/to/my/project
I can't get this command to work. What am I missing?
Would this work?
python "DriveLetter:\path\to\sfood.py" "DriveLetter:\path\to\your\project"
Considering the documentation says "sfood /path/to/my/project" it most likely assumes a *nix environment. That leads me to the assumption that sfood probably has a shebang line.
On Windows you probably need to use "python sfood ". If "sfood" isn't in your PATH, you'll need to write the full path rather than just "sfood".
I was able to resolve this issue, on my Windows 7 machine with Python 2.7.3 installed, like so:
C:\> cd \path\to\snakefood\installation\folder
C:\path\to\snakefood\installation\folder> python setup.py install
...
C:\path\to\snakefood\installation\folder> cd C:\Python27\Scripts
C:\Python27\Scripts> python sfood \path\to\my\project
...
Related
I have just started working on my new pc and just to get a feel for it I wanted first to start working on python files, so I started first by just wanting to run WSL on windows and it installed correctly but when I want to run any python using the run python file on the top right on VS code, this is what gets executed $ C:/Users/jaffe/AppData/Local/Microsoft/WindowsApps/python3.10.exe f:/Projects/hello.py
And this is the error: -bash: C:/Users/jaffe/AppData/Local/Microsoft/WindowsApps/python3.10.exe: No such file or directory
I have no idea what's causing it but when I run the file using 'Shift + Enter' which is: Python: Run Selection/Line in Python Terminal it seems to run the single line correctly but it gives me this error instead:
print("Hello, world")
-bash: syntax error near unexpected token `"Hello, world"'
but when I run it using python3 hello.py, it works perfectly fine?! I'm so lost as to why this is happening and how could I fix it.
Might be relevant: I'm using windows 10, installed python 3.10.2 from windows store, all of that is in VS code and the python code is one line: print("Hello, world") and I changed the permissions of Local/Microsoft/WindowsApps so it's now accessible by all users to view/read/edit/run, made sure that python3.10.exe exists(on the WindowsApps and it works perfectly) and reinstalled it many times, tired python3.9, and tried to install python from the website instead of the windows store and still the same, manually added python to PATH and tried .venv and didn't work. when I launch python3.10.exe outside vs code it seems to run perfectly, I have worked with python before and it used to work fine now I don't know what's wrong.
I have seen other questions of the same problem I'm having here but none of them solve the problem.
No such file or directory C:/Users/...
For wsl, the Windows filesystem is accessible, but it has a different path. It is mounted under the /mnt folder. So you would find your python .exe under /mnt/c/Users/jaffe/AppData/Local/Microsoft/WindowsApps/python3.10.exe. This said, the executable file is meant to work on Windows, and it doesn't really makes sense to use it on Linux when you could run python within your wsl distro.
python3 works perfectly fine
This is because most Linux distributions come with python3 pre-installed, so you can use it already. To see where it is located, you can run the command which python3, or python3 --version to check its version.
If you want to change version, you may consider download it from you package manager, apt.
I also suggest to install python3-pip if you don't have it already to get the pip package manager for python.
In my case when I ran into this.. I discovered pyenv. This allows you to download more than one version of python. You can then go into a specific directory, such as your python project and issue a python local 3.10.0 (for example). Here's a link on how to install it as well as poetry which is a virtual environment manager that is become very popular. You can also create an alias for python that works off of this. I add this command to my alias file and source it from my .bashrc. alias python='pyenv exec python3'
I'm working on a project for which I need to a module. I want to know how to import some other module in python that is not installed.
When I write
import xaut
It gives error no module named xaut.
I have xaut-0.4.5 that I downloaded from following link.
Please help me how to use it.
Well I think following will help
Extract your zip file
Open the command line (a linux terminal or cmd on windows). I am on linux so I have a terminal.
Now enter the directory that you have extracted.
In it is a directory "python" cd into it.
If you run the ls command (if on windows run dir) you will see that in this directory there is a script "setup.py". We need to execute it for installation.
Execute this script by giving command python setup.py install
This will hopefully install it and then you would be able to import it.
Basically you have only downloaded the package. To make a package work you also need to install it. So when you download a package always search for a setup.py file.
This is certainly a duplicate question. You can look up how to add a python module to the path in windows.
here is an example
How to add to the pythonpath in windows 7?
I'm trying to do a doctest, I used the cd command in cygwin to navigate to where my .py file is located and then entered this command:
python3 -m doctest file.py
and I get this error in return:
-bash: python3: command not found'.
I'm on Windows 7. I've tried doing the doctest with the file in my Python 3.4 installation directory with no luck, either. I've also tried using the windows command prompt to the same effect. I feel like I'm missing something obvious but I'm not sure what.
EDIT: For future referance, I followed https://docs.python.org/3.3/using/windows.html#finding-the-python-executable and https://docs.python.org/3.3/using/windows.html#setting-envvars to get it to work.
It looks like you're using Cygwin, but haven't installed Cygwin's Python3. Having Windows Python installed isn't enough, and while there are ways of making Cygwin work with Windows Python, doing so has a lot of problems*.
To get Cygwin's Python3, run the Cygwin installer again (download it again if you need to), and select to install "python3" (it's under the "Python" category). Once the installation completes, you should find your command will work.
* Problems off the top of my head include different paths for installed modules, difficulties with line endings, different handling of terminals (i.e. MinTTY vs cmd), and different handling of file globs in the different shells.
(after installing the bare 'python3' package via the installer)
in my cygwin config, python is invoked by default as 'python3'
created an alias in .bashrc thusly :
alias python=python3
problem solved, python now points to the desired version
I have installed the new python release and would like to run .py files from the terminal.
How is this done from the terminal? I dont want to include the path in each command to run a .py file.
If you want to override the python command, you can set your PATH variable correctly, e.g. in your ~/.bash_profile:
export PATH=/path/to/python/:$PATH
That said, for managing different versions of components that are also provided by Mac OS X, I suggest to use a package manager such as Homebrew.
if you add a shebang at the start of the python file then you can run a python file by just its name from terminal
add #!/usr/bin/python
for mac(others add your respective path for python)
at the top of your python program and from your terminal you can run it just by filename(if it has executable permissions).
Have a look at the Python package under Applications. There is a shell script there called Update Shell Profile.command
Run this and it should set your path up properly.
Unless you mark you script as executable with chmod +x, you'll need to run python over it first. e.g. `python myscript.py'
I installed all of my python through macports, which has pros and cons. One of the benefits is that you don't have to worry about stuff like this, it just works. You can install python 2.6 and python 2.7 (and others), and then use the python_select utility to set up which python is run when you call "python blah.py"
Since you have installed a working python, the easiest way to run python files from the terminal is to cd your terminal to the directory where the file is located and then just type python my_code.py in the terminal.
I have a Windows box with cygwin, python and django installed.
Now I want to run django-admin, but when I do I get the error:
$ django-admin.py
c:\Python26\python.exe: can't open file '/usr/bin/django-admin.py': [Errno 2] No such file or directory
From here
For Windows users, who do not have symlinking functionality available, you can copy django-admin.py to a location on your existing path or edit the PATH settings (under Settings - Control Panel - System - Advanced - Environment...) to point to its installed location.
hope this helps
I just ran into the exact same problem. I've found that if you already have the windows version of python installed, it seems to get priority over the cygwin version. I solved the problem by editing /etc/profile and changed:
PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:$PATH
...to:
PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:
...which I think stops cygwin from adding the normal windows path. Once you've got that working, download django into some directory, move into that directory and type:
python setup.py install
I was having problems to begin with because I had omitted the 'python' bit at the start
As for the step on how to start your django in cygwin
first open your windows command prompt
then register the python environment by doing this:
Path %path%;C:\Python27;C:\Python27\Scripts
then now go to the installation folder of your cygwin
cd C:\cygwin
then run the cygwin.bat like this:
C:\cygwin>cygwin.bat <enter>
then cygwin will open, and type python to see if it now working
$ python
Voila we are done!
Sort of sounds like the windows version of Python is trying to run instead of the cygwin one. What happens if you type this:
$ python django-admin.py
Here I'm assuming
$ which python
Finds the cygwin version of python (which will be something like /usr/bin/python).
You may also try (temporarily) uninstalling the windows version of python and use only cygwin.
Help us help you. Is there a reason why you are running the windows python interpreter (c:\Python26\python.exe) as oppose to the cygwin python interpreter (/usr/bin/python.exe)? That could be your problem. So to troubleshoot that, you might consider removing the windows native interpreter or simply making sure the cygwin path is listed before the c:\Python26 path in the windows global PATH variable.
Add the location of your django/bin folder (or wherever else you keep django-admin.py) to your PYTHONPATH environment variable.
Like Brian mentioned you are running the Windows version of Python which won't work with the Cygwin installation.
A word of warning. When I first started using Django, I tried installing it in Cygwin and had a variety of problems and ended up switching to the regular Windows version of Python. Unfortunately, I didn't document all my issues, but I remember some of them had to do with the database libraries. Anyway, that was a few months ago when I knew less about Django than I do now. Maybe the problems I ran into have been solved and perhaps now that I know more I could get it to work, but running Django on Cygwin does seem to be the road less traveled. Good luck. :)
Just copy the django-admin.py to the current location you are working on for e.g
on Cygwin:
<root>/projects/
on your windows directory it will look like this:
C:\cygwin\home\<your computer name>\projects\
once you copy the file, you can create your project by typing this command:
$ python django-admin.py startproject mysite
and that's all - you have completed your first project using the Cygwin linux-like environment.
Add two lines to .bash_profile and .bashrc files (view their difference here). You can find them in C:\cygwin\home\[username]:
export PATH=$PATH:/cygdrive/c/python2.7
export PYTHONPATH=$PYTHONPATH:/cygdrive/c/python2.7/Lib/site-packages
Hope this helps