Hi Mark,
On 25/09/2010 2:06, Mark Schafer wrote:
I suppose a full all-in-one would be:
- python 2.6.5
- the all-in-one bundle from http://www.gtk.org/download-windows.html
- PyGObject
- PyCairo
However - as most users will already have a version of Python - I think just
needing three installe
On 25-09-10 02:06, Mark Schafer wrote:
Maybe someone with more knowledge than me can indicate if we need any
of the optional packages that are not in the GTK "all-in-one" package.
E.g. pixman looks like it might be required ??
If there are several - then we may need to make our own all-in-one
actually pixman is included in cairo - the extra pixman is a static
package for other purposes. so we are OK I think...
On 9/25/2010 12:06 PM, Mark Schafer wrote:
Maybe someone with more knowledge than me can indicate if we need any
of the optional packages that are not in the GTK "all-in-one
Maybe someone with more knowledge than me can indicate if we need any
of the optional packages that are not in the GTK "all-in-one" package.
E.g. pixman looks like it might be required ??
If there are several - then we may need to make our own all-in-one :-(
- not in the all-in-one bundles:
>
>
> So for each version of python that we decided to support (and using
> python 2.6.5 in this example) the pygtk installer needs to install:
> - PyGObject
> - PyCairo
This sounds good, a worthwhile improvement would certainly be to include
all the necessary python installers together.
So
In response to a message by
John Stowers in the "Silent installation" thread I have started
this thread to try to clarify what components should be in a
windows installer for pygtk.
Please comment and enhance in this thread. I have probably missed
so
In response to a message by John Stowers in the "Silent installation"
thread I have started this thread to try to clarify what components
should be in a windows installer for pygtk.
Please comment and enhance in this thread. I have probably missed
something...
My suggestion would be that the
