In article becf3696-0be0-4b40-8a65-04fa1a90f...@f33g2000yqe.googlegroups.com,
Louis Theran the...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a standard recipe for getting distutils to built universal .so
files for modules that have C/C++ source?
You should check the archives of
Is there a standard recipe for getting distutils to built
universal .so files for modules that have C/C++ source?
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On 7/26/10 1:36 PM, Louis Theran wrote:
Is there a standard recipe for getting distutils to built
universal .so files for modules that have C/C++ source?
If your Python was built to be Universal, it will automatically use the same
architecture flags to build the extension modules Universal.
Hi there,
I'm having problems with creating an installer for a module of mine by
using distutils. I'll try to explain my problem as clear as I can
(sorry but English is not my first language).
This is the structure of my module:
setup.py
mypackage/
__init__.py
Thanks everyone, for your answers. They've been very helpful.
Keith
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is there anyway I can, in a setup.py file, set and internal equivalent
to the '--install-scripts' commandline option?
script installation directory but I don't want on the command line where
things can go horribly wrong if the user forgets. I would like to
create a new default setting for
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
is there anyway I can, in a setup.py file, set and internal equivalent
to the '--install-scripts' commandline option?
Please don't. Hard-coding that interferes with the user's decision of where
things should go. Only the user should be making that decision, not the
Robert Kern wrote:
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
is there anyway I can, in a setup.py file, set and internal equivalent
to the '--install-scripts' commandline option?
Please don't. Hard-coding that interferes with the user's decision of where
things should go. Only the user should be making
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
Robert Kern wrote:
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
is there anyway I can, in a setup.py file, set and internal equivalent
to the '--install-scripts' commandline option?
Please don't. Hard-coding that interferes with the user's decision of where
things should go. Only the
Robert Kern wrote:
Okay, if it's just for internal use, then I certainly have no objection. Use
a
setup.cfg file:
http://docs.python.org/inst/config-syntax.html
Specifically, use something like the following section:
[install]
install_scripts=/path/to/scripts/directory
thank
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
Now I get to puzzle out how to install the CGI plus images plus
stylesheets plus plus plus mess. Probably a bit outside of the scope of
distutils even if the CGI programs are Python. ;-)
I recommend installing the data inside the package itself. In 2.4, use the
Robert Kern wrote:
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
Now I get to puzzle out how to install the CGI plus images plus
stylesheets plus plus plus mess. Probably a bit outside of the scope of
distutils even if the CGI programs are Python. ;-)
I recommend installing the data inside the package
Eric S. Johansson wrote:
So what I have seen so far says that to be able to take data from a
series of directories scatter it to other directories may be out of
scope. It's okay. If I have to write a wrapper, it won't be the first
time.
do'h.
http://docs.python.org/dist/node13.html
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On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 13:53:46 -0400, Eric S. Johansson wrote:
is there anyway I can, in a setup.py file, set and internal equivalent
to the '--install-scripts' commandline option?
script installation directory but I don't want on the command line where
things can go horribly wrong if the
Keith Perkins wrote:
On a similar note , I have another question about distutils and data files.
I have a little program that uses a txt file to store data, and it works
fine running it in it's own folder, if I install through distutils, using
sudo to get it to write to the site-packages
On Fri, 29 Sep 2006 18:57:12 -0500, Robert Kern wrote:
Keith Perkins wrote:
On a similar note , I have another question about distutils and data files.
I have a little program that uses a txt file to store data, and it works
fine running it in it's own folder, if I install through
Keith Perkins wrote:
I did install it in ~/.script/data.txt, and distutils set the
user/group as root. Is it impossible to install this with distutils?
Since I'm running setup as root, should I just add a class or method to
chown the datafolder/file to the installer. Should I use autotools
Keith Perkins wrote:
On a similar note , I have another question about distutils and data files.
I have a little program that uses a txt file to store data, and it works
fine running it in it's own folder, if I install through distutils, using
sudo to get it to write to the site-packages
Robert Kern wrote:
Instead, include the default data inside the package (read-only to non-root
users). Then allow the script itself to create the directory the first time
it
is run (read-write, and it should then automatically be accessible to the
user
that ran the script). You might
On Wed, 07 Sep 2005 10:56:40 -0700, Joachim Dahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to make a customized install script for an extension module
using the distutils.ccompiler class.
I want to embed an existing makefile for the C libraries into the Python
setup script, but I am not sure
Joachim Dahl wrote:
E.g., say I want to compile a project as:
gcc -Ddef1 -c foo.c -o foo_def1.o
gcc -Ddef2 -c foo.c -o foo_def2.o
gcc foo_def1.o foo_def2.o -o myext_module.o
How would I do that using distutils? It doesn't seem to be possible with
the normal core.setup method, and
How how can I install my .mo files from a distutil script into its
default location?
sys.prefix + os.sep + 'share' + os.sep + 'locale'
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Laszlo Zsolt Nagy wrote:
How how can I install my .mo files from a distutil script into its
default location?
sys.prefix + os.sep + 'share' + os.sep + 'locale'
I can't answer the first question, but the latter should be written this
way instead
os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'share',
Peter Hansen wrote:
How how can I install my .mo files from a distutil script into its
default location?
sys.prefix + os.sep + 'share' + os.sep + 'locale'
I can't answer the first question, but the latter should be written this
way instead
os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'share',
I am trying to make a customized install script for an extension module
using the distutils.ccompiler class.
I want to embed an existing makefile for the C libraries into the Python
setup script, but I am not sure what's the right way to do it...
E.g., say I want to compile a project as:
gcc
Hey guys,
I wrote a fairly simple program that has 3 python files, and needs a
couple directories created to run. It also uses PythonCard. I would
like make it easily distributable to users who already have Python
installed. Would anyone mind explaining this in easy to follow steps
or pointing
If the environment variable:
os.environ['APPDATA']
is present on non-English Windows, you may be able to use that to get
what you need.
john
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I'm trying to package a windows app with distutils (you've heard about
it before). The app needs to store some data on disk and apparently
the right place to put it is in the Application Data directory. The
only way I see to find out the name of this directory is the
get_special_folder_path
Le 16 Apr 2005 01:20:34 -0700, Qiangning Hong a écrit :
To avoid namespace confliction with other Python packages, I want all
my projects to be put into a specific namespace, e.g. 'hongqn' package,
so that I can use from hongqn.proj1 import module1, from
hongqn.proj2.subpack1 import module2,
To avoid namespace confliction with other Python packages, I want all
my projects to be put into a specific namespace, e.g. 'hongqn' package,
so that I can use from hongqn.proj1 import module1, from
hongqn.proj2.subpack1 import module2, etc.
These projects are developed and maintained and
To avoid namespace confliction with other Python packages, I want all
my projects to be put into a specific namespace, e.g. 'hongqn' package,
so that I can use from hongqn.proj1 import module1, from
hongqn.proj2.subpack1 import module2, etc.
These projects are developed and maintained and
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