Why cant you simply use the Python 2.6.2 which comes with the operating system?

What specific bug fix between 2.6.2 and 2.6.5 do you absolutely need?

All you are doing is totally screwing up your operating system Python
installation by fiddling with symlinks in areas you shouldn't be
installing to.

Graham

On 4 June 2010 02:44, viper <jscne...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Ok.  Trying to build and install the latest version of mod_wsgi
> (3.2).  Following the README, I've rebuilt my Python with the
> following configure parameters:
>
> # ./configure --with-threads --enable-unicode=ucs4 --enable-ipv6 --
> enable-shared
>
> Of note in the README is the part where it says "Python should also
> have been compiled with shared library support enabled", hence the "--
> enable-shared" parameter.
>
> However, when I run make -- I get the following notice (after make
> completes):
>
> ...
>
> Failed to build these modules:
> _bisect            _bsddb             _bytesio
> _codecs_cn         _codecs_hk         _codecs_iso2022
> _codecs_jp         _codecs_kr         _codecs_tw
> _collections       _csv               _ctypes
> _ctypes_test       _curses            _curses_panel
> _elementtree       _fileio            _functools
> _hashlib           _heapq             _hotshot
> _json              _locale            _lsprof
> _multibytecodec    _multiprocessing   _random
> _socket            _sqlite3           _ssl
> _struct            _testcapi          _tkinter
> _weakref           array              audioop
> binascii           bz2                cmath
> cPickle            crypt              cStringIO
> datetime           dbm                fcntl
> future_builtins    grp                itertools
> linuxaudiodev      math               mmap
> nis                operator           ossaudiodev
> parser             pyexpat            readline
> resource           select             spwd
> strop              syslog             termios
> time               unicodedata        zlib
>
> The README indicates that enabling shared library support is important
> if I plan on running mod_python with mod_wsgi.  I do not plan on
> running mod_python at all.  Is there any other concern with shared
> libraries or can I just omit the --enable-shared all together?  When I
> omit it, I do not get the "Failed to build modules" notice (above) --
> all compiles fine.
>
> Thanks
>
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