On Feb 15, 2008 1:27 PM, Christopher Barker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Barry Wark wrote:
> > I'm ramping up to start building at least scipy binaries (see recent
> > post on scipy-users list). I'm just waiting for tester feedback for
> > eggs built from SVN trunk. They're currently for OS X 10.5,
Barry Wark wrote:
> I'm ramping up to start building at least scipy binaries (see recent
> post on scipy-users list). I'm just waiting for tester feedback for
> eggs built from SVN trunk. They're currently for OS X 10.5, but I will
> also build for MacPython once I'm sure everything's working.
Gre
I'm ramping up to start building at least scipy binaries (see recent
post on scipy-users list). I'm just waiting for tester feedback for
eggs built from SVN trunk. They're currently for OS X 10.5, but I will
also build for MacPython once I'm sure everything's working.
numpy, ipython, and matplotli
Barry Wark wrote:
> I would take a look at the Scipy Superpack (http://trichech.us/).
only support Intel and it seems only 10.5 -- darn.
scipy can now be built Universal, so hope someone will start
distributing a Universal binary some day.
> Alternatively, you can download and install the MacP
José,
I would take a look at the Scipy Superpack (http://trichech.us/).
Alternatively, you can download and install the MacPython 2.5 for OS X
10.4 (http://www.pythonmac.org/packages/py25-fat/index.html). This
installs a separate Python framework (leaving the system python
framework unchanged). Th
Hi!
Some colleagues are starting to use python, matplotlib et al. for data
analysis and so on. However, they are using MacOSX computers, and neither of
us are particularly proficient in the use of OSX. I would like to know if
there's an easy way to install ipython, numpy, scipy and matplotlib on
