Hi all,
I originally came down on Has' side of this debate, but now think Bob
has made the right choices, so I thought I'd add a couple comments.
First, I'm a little unclear on what exactly Has wants. Could you clarify?
I know what I want, I think what Bob has done accomidates this very well.
Hi all (but particularly Bob)
I just installed Py2App with the installer, but when I tried to use it I
got:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File setup.py, line 21, in ?
import py2app
File /purelib/py2app/py2app/__init__.py, line 33, in ?
File /purelib/py2app/py2app/install.py, line
Bob Ippolito wrote:
My first question was:
where the heck is /purelib ?
That's an artifact of how the distutils install command compiles .py
files under bdist_mpkg, eventually I'll fix that.
Thanks. It made the error confusing enough that it took me a while to
figure out what was going on.
So,
Bob Ippolito wrote:
On Jan 16, 2005, at 5:00, Pete wrote:
I have been wondering what to use for my next project which involves a
simple static window with graphical image background and drop down
lists with dynamic content.
If you use PyObjC, all of the widgets you need are already part of
Dethe Elza wrote:
Right now I'm not concerned with cross-platform issues, but if I were
I'd rather see time spent on making a strong, Pythonic UI library on top
of pyobjc (mac), pywin32 (win), and pygtk (linux),
Like PyGUI? (http://nz.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/~greg/python_gui/)
On the other hand,
- Original Message -
From: Skip Montanaro [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is probably a bit off-topic for this list,
That's OK. This list is the only one I'm on where folks that seem to
really understand OS-X reside as well.
It seems that Apple's upgrade policy almost forces me to buy new
Hi all,
I posted a note here the other day about a matplotlib binary. I've
discovered a problem with it. Apparently, it has linked against the
libfreetype in /usr/X11. That means it will work fine on a system with
Apple's X11 installed (like mine or the first system I tested it on).
So, the
Bob Ippolito wrote:
You have three options:
- make sure the dylibs aren't sitting around in the same location as the
.a, and make sure the .a's path is preferred (you could make a local
dir, -L to it, symlink the archives in)
I'm going to give this a try.
- change the setup.py relatively
Russell E. Owen wrote:
I've seen a lot of discussion lately about fink and darwinports and I'm
wondering if folks who have experience with either can comment on their
relative merits?
While we're at it, let's add Gentoo/Portage to the mix. I have been very
impressed with Gentoo Linux, but
Robert Kern wrote:
Chris Barker wrote:
However, that doesn't seem to work if I have libfreetype.dylib
somewhere standard, and I certainly don't want to remove it! (Maybe I
could temporarily, but that's hardly the robust solution I'm looking for)
Change the paths that distutils will add
Bob Ippolito wrote:
On 8-feb-05, at 15:51, Brendan Simons wrote:
My question: can I use py2app to build a
redistributable app that's statically linked to either
package manager's libraries? Or do I have to install
Fink/DarwinPorts on each of my clients' machines?
If you are distributing a single
Bob Ippolito wrote:
Also,
Mac OS X has only been around a few years and there aren't many people
working on making it better (though I'm sure there are lots of people
using it), so you can't really expect a best of breed solution just yet.
True, but frankly, the IDE situation is not that much
Troy Rollins wrote:
Personally, I thing all of the current GUI builders look like Windows
ports (since they mostly are), and do not reflect the way a Mac user
would develop anything, never mind a GUI designer. For the most part,
I think it is going to take a tool which originates on the Mac to be
Roger Binns wrote:
My wxPython code is hand coded. I haven't found any of the design
tools to be much good for non-trivial projects. For example try
doing something like the wxPython demo with one of them. They
also don't work well if you have custom widgets, which is a lot of my UI.
This
thor wrote:
Well, that is a good point. I suppose everyone will have a differing
opinion on that, particularly in terms of goals. For me, I'd like to
see a single package, which includes a GUI designer, script editor
with colorizing, debugger, interactive console, some sort of module
browser for
Bob Ippolito wrote:
4. AnyGui seemed like a really good idea to me.
Lots of good ideas never get the attention and effort they deserve.
Except that AnyGui was never a good idea. A wrapper around a wrapper
around a wrapper around a . just too much! As far as I can tell,
there are two good
Wolfgang Keller wrote:
If for each given problem one implementation was chosen as the official
one
To some extent, while Guido could endorse something (which is more or
less the case with IDLE), there is no way to name something the
official one, and even if there were, there's nothing to stop
Bob Ippolito wrote:
Dumb question: What's wrong with wxScintilla? Doesn't SPE use it as well?
What's Boa using?
It's currently really slow on Mac OS X, as mentioned before. I don't
like environments where I can type faster than the redraw. No idea
about Boa.
Boa uses wxScintilla (AKA wxSTC)
Troy Rollins wrote:
I think that what the new user really want, more than
free, is something which provides a raodmap to being productive.
I've lost track, have you tried any of the proprietary tools? (Wing,
etc.). I know I haven't.
but the whole project? It is just too big, with too many lines
Charles Hartman wrote:
In that long discussion, someone mentioned jEdit, so I went and looked
it up. It looks very promising and robust. But am I right in thinking
that the only path toward GUI apps that it would support would be Java
(JPython) based? Rather than wx, and so on?
It's an editor,
Bob Ippolito wrote:
Also, the extensions in this appscript installer weren't built with
PantherPythonFix, so they are tightly bound to the Python 2.3.0
installation. If they were built with a PantherPythonFix'ed
installation, then they would be compatible across all Python 2.3.x on
Mac OS
Bob Ippolito wrote:
I also rarely screw with PATH. Using /usr/bin/env is saying let PATH
decide.
right. I am always working across platforms, so I want to specify which
python to use, but not specify where to find it.
I use explicit paths like:
# MacPython 2.3.5
/usr/local/bin/python2.3
#
Charles Moad wrote:
I don't think this file is ever explicitly made for you. You can
download a sample from his website,
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/.matplotlibrc. Download this and put
it in your home dir.
Yes, there is one there by default:
Bob Ippolito wrote:
Note that _bsddb and readline include their respective dependencies
statically, where _tkinter requires TclTkAqua 8.4 from:
http://tcltkaqua.sf.net/
not that this is all that big a deal, but how hard would it be to make a
single installer for everything that Tkinter needs
Mark Phillips wrote:
Thanks to everyone who replied. The information is useful and I will
investigate each option.
One other note. Boa is worth checking out for an integrated GUI design
tool and IDE, but I'm not sure it's ready to go on OS-X. Last I heard,
it wasn't yet working with wxPython
Charles Hartman wrote:
That is how I have found the situation. I use WingIDE for editing and
debugging, but it doesn't include any graphic designer for wx. I wish
something that did worked, or that I could get it to work. Several
half-there solutions; but everything I've tried either isn't
Hi all,
Sorry for the OT question, but this is the only list I'm on with
knowledgeable (about OS-X) and helpful folks.
I just noticed that the cvs client I have on my box (which came with
Apple's XCode tools) is version 1.10, which is pretty old, and lacks at
least one feature I want (update
Bob Ippolito wrote:
Actually, I'm not totally sure I trust the 10.3+ zip files for
symlinks. Disk images are the popular solution.
Thanks for the tip, I have had problems moving .app bundles around
through a Windows-based server.
Some later version of
py2app will probably have an option for
Lee Cullens wrote:
I'm leery of SPE,
SPE has only recently worked at all on the Mac, and has a pretty
Windows-centric design.
so maybe a more general recommendation - an IDE I can grow with that
has a significant user base, is still reasonably maintained (maybe
even evolving).
check the
I had looked at XCode
So what is the story with XCode? Has Apple made it extensible and
customizable enough that it could be made into a good general purpose
IDE/editor? One thing that has always bugged me about all the IDEs I've
even seen is that they are designed for a couple
I've become fond of TextMate lately.
Does it have incremental search? I really, really love that!
-Chris
--
Christopher Barker, Ph.D.
Oceanographer
NOAA/ORR/HAZMAT (206) 526-6959 voice
7600 Sand Point Way NE (206) 526-6329 fax
Seattle,
Charles Hartman wrote:
Welcome to the Wing bandwagon (??). I like it a whole lot. It works a
little more easily on Windows (which I use only to build distributables)
than on Mac (where I use it all the time), because of the X11 layer on
Mac;
Isn't Wing built with QT? If so, are they working on
Bob Ippolito wrote:
Isn't Wing built with QT? If so, are they working on a native version?
No, and I doubt it.
% macho_find WingIDE.app
...
WingIDE.app/Contents/MacOS/bin/gtk-bin/lib/libgtk-x11-2.0.0.200.4.dylib
Well, that explains the X dependence! maybe GTK will really become a
cross platform
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sometime between now and WWDC, I'm planning on coming out with a major
update for PyOXIDE http://projects.gandreas.com/pyoxide
Glenn,
I'm sure you've seen the recent threads her bemoaning the lack of good
tools (particularly open-source ones) for newbies developing with
altern wrote:
Michael Hudson wrote:
The way you ask the question suggests you don't know Python especially
well. As Bob says, there are likely better ways to acheive your goal.
any tips about those other ways?
A) this is more of a topic for comp.lang.python, but as long s we're here...
B) We
David M. Cooke wrote:
that way. I put:
export $PATH:PATH=/usr/local/bin
You mean
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin
of course?
Yes, of course. that's a good way to confuse a newbie! Sorry about that.
-Chris
--
Christopher Barker, Ph.D.
Oceanographer
Bob Ippolito wrote:
On Apr 22, 2005, at 4:38 AM, Yair Benita wrote:
If it co-exist how do I control which one is used when simply typing
/usr/bin/python at the command line?
NEVER EVER change anything in /usr (except /usr/local) or /System. DO
NOT EVER DO THAT. BAD.
I think the OP was not
Ronald Oussoren wrote:
The same is true for something like DYLD_FRAMEWORK_PATH. This might
also be
useful for testing but can cause serious problems when you always set
it
Sure, but no one would mess with DYLD_FRAMEWORK_PATH in nearly so casual
a way as people mess with PYTHONPATH.
I
Bob Ippolito wrote:
Change your PATH environment variable to put /usr/local/bin before /
usr/bin or equivalent.
That's option A.
Option B. is to use python2.4 when you want 2.4, either at the command
line, or in a script's #! line:
#!/usr/bin/env python2.4
I'm pretty sure Bob's 2.5
Robert Kern wrote:
I disliked the implementation (undocumented, closed source SWIG bindings
are largely unusable), so I wrote my own using Pyrex. I call it,
unimaginatively, ABCGI, A Better CoreGraphics Interface. It is part of
Kiva, Enthought's graphics library, and has served as ground
Charles Hartman wrote:
On Jun 1, 2005, at 10:33 PM, Matthew S-H wrote:
list[currentWord:currentWord + 1] = [word[:-1], word[-1]]
You start with a list of strings, but your code replaces one (or more)
of them, not with a different string or two strings, but with a tuple
whose
Kevin Walzer wrote:
I'm now also supporting Tiger only.
ouch! Darn, this is disappointing. It will be a quite a while 'till most
people are running Tiger. Is there any chance of sticking with Panther?
My understanding is that anything built for Panther will run on Tiger
anyway.
In any case,
I would just like to say THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!
You're welcome.
I still
need to get IDLE installed on Tiger (which I just upgraded to).
Why do you need to get IDLE working? It's really not the best option on
OS-X anyway. I'd try PyOxide, or a plain old text editor and command line.
If you
John Hunter wrote:
If either of you have a diff against setup*.py that will make mpl src
builds on these systems work better, I'll fold them into the main
line.
I had intended to do this, but before I do, I think theres a need for a
little discussion.
Charles and I have taken two different
Charles Moad wrote:
Installing each
dependency would probably be just as easy as trying to use components
from my installer.
I put instructions for how to do this in my package for OS-X-10.3,
py2.3.0. Here they are. If you do all this, you can donate the package
to Bob's repository on
Robert Kern wrote:
I do interactive plotting with matplotlib all the time exactly as you
describe.
Robert, do you have any small demo programs that do this? I think it
would be a good thing to have out there. Perhaps the embedded_in_wx
examples already do this, but I haven't checked them
Louis Pecora wrote:
Chris Barker wrote:
If you are interested in using FloatCanvas, you should send me a note,
and I'll send you the latest version, and I can add you to a
low-traffic mailing list for announcements and technical discussion.
Thanks for the offer. I'll take you up
Robert Kern wrote:
I have had problems with matplotlib/Tk/Python2.4 on Tiger with both the
Apple-installed frameworks and freshly downloaded ones.
it is
matplotlib-specific. I recommend wxPython 2.6.1 on Tiger for matplotlib.
Thanks for the heads up!
Personally, I don't use TK anyway,
Hi all (but mostly Bob)
I'm having trouble with bdist_mpkg and the matplotlib data dir. In
setup.py, data_files is defined as:
[('share/matplotlib', ['fonts/afm/cmex10.afm', 'fonts/afm/cmmi10.afm',
'fonts/afm/cmr10.afm', 'fonts/afm/cmsy10.afm', 'fonts/afm/cmtt10.afm',
'fonts/afm/pagd8a.afm',
Thanks for being so responsive, Bob.
Bob Ippolito wrote:
but when I use bdist_mpkg, they get put in:
/usr/local/share/share/matplotlib
Note the double share.
That's probably a bug, but it should probably happen with Python 2.3
also. Can you reproduce there?
Actually, it seems to work
Kevin Walzer wrote:
snip
I tried Aquamacs but on the file I loaded it was displayed as one very
long wrapped line with some funny character where the line endings
should have been. I assume the editor was configured to demand a
particular character for line endings and this file used a
Hi folks,
There are now binary installers for OS-X for matplotlib 0.82 for both
Apple's python2.3.0 and the 2.4.1 Framework build (available at:
http://undefined.org/python/)
They were built on OS-X 10.3.9, and should work there and on 10.4
They work with Agg, Tk and Wx back ends, and require
William K wrote:
The problem is, there is no option in bdist to specify an install-
headers location, at least not in the package I'm looking at (Numeric).
unless you really want to do things yourself, the best bet is to first
look and see if the package you need is at:
Robert Kern wrote:
wxPython and Tk are so-so in this regard. They use the real thing
underneath for most of their widgets.
Really? TK sure didn't used to do this.And does it use an native higher
level widgets? In any case, I haven't used TK in a long time, but
everything I've seen indicates
Bob Ippolito wrote:
On Aug 11, 2005, at 6:15 AM, Samuel M. Smith wrote:
if sys.platform=='darwin':
if os.path.realpath(sys.executable).startswith('/System'):
# This is when Python is from Apple framework
opt.extend([-Wl,-framework,-Wl,Python])
#else we are running in
Samuel M.Smith wrote:
Or should I give up and use DarwinPorts or Fink?
Please don't, it would be really nice to have SciPy build on a fink-free
OS-X. Please make sure to file patches for the changes to need to make
to get it to work.
-Chris
--
Christopher Barker, Ph.D.
Oceanographer
Samuel M. Smith wrote:
The gcc 3.3 issue was the key. Thanks for help.
Below is a list of what I did.
Could someone take these directions and create a pkg installer for
scipy? So others can just double click to install?
Great idea..why not you? py2app bdist_mpkg is fabulous. If you
Hi all,
I'm working on a project in which we're trying to write a Web app that
can also be run stand-alone on a non-networked machine. so far, I've got
a little demo that creates a tiny little database-backed web site using:
Quixote
Cheetah
SQLite
pysqlite
If it's run as __main__, it starts
Kevin Ollivier wrote:
I can't answer the questions you posed below, as I do almost all of my
Mac work with wxPython, but when I read about what you're trying to do
I couldn't help but think that this is exactly what ActiveGrid
AppBuilder is for:
http://www.activegrid.com
Granted,
Nicholas Riley wrote:
Which leads me to another idea: Can I tell OS-X that I DO want another
instance of the app launched rather than raising an existing one?
You can do this (LaunchServices lets you multi-launch apps, or you can
always execute the binary directly), but not from the Finder.
Just to add my $0.02 for completeness:
People use:
#!/usr/bin/env python
so that the script will work on any system with a python on the PATH,
whether it's in /usr/bin or /usr/local/bin or wherever else.
Particularly on Linux systems, python gets installed different places
depending on
Nicholas Riley wrote:
Apple's python seamed to come with the CoreGraphics module. Can I get
that same module for python2.4.1 (form undefined.org)? If so, how?
OS-X 10.3, if it matters.
Nope, the module is closed-source (most likely because it uses
CoreGraphics/Cocoa SPI to do crazy stuff
Robert Kern wrote:
But please consider writing clear documentation telling people how to
modify their $PATH, instead.
If you do that please be sure to mention that you can also just use:
python2.4
at the prompt and in the #! line of scripts.
You probably need to put /usr/local/bin in the
andrea valle wrote:
Now I want to install pyx (http://pyx.sourceforge.net/) but it seems
that I am not able to.
this is my command line:
apples-Computer:~ apple$ python /Users/apple/Desktop/PyX-0.8.1/setup.py
install
running install
error: $MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET mismatch: now but
Paul Kinnane wrote:
the distutils on OSX10.4. I don't have CodeWarrior 7 and wondered if it
was possible to manually compile the library using XCode? I see it is
possible using MPW
(http://www.nevada.edu/~cwebster/Python/MPWHOWTO/MPWHOWTO.html) -
that is a very old doc, and only applies to
The best advice I can give you is to use distutils to do the compiling
for you. It knows about all the include and linking directories that are
required:
http://docs.python.org/dist/dist.html
If your case is simple, which it seems to be so far, you can write a
very simple setup.py script, and
Paul Kinnane wrote:
OK, I found I could compile and successfully import the test.c sample
from http://www.nevada.edu/~cwebster/Python/MPWHOWTO/MPWHOWTO.html using
the Darwin python setup.py install command.
However, I'm trying to compile a wrapper for the ode physics engine.
The wrapper is
Paul,
I don't really have much more to offer here. As I mentioned, I ran into
a similar problem a while back, but never really solved it...I just
converted my C++ code to C. I'm hoping someone that really knows what
they are doing could help.
In the meantime, one thing to try is to look for
Paul Kinnane wrote:
I'm in the unfortunate position to need to be using Python2.2.
Do you need Python 2.2? or so you need to run under Classic? If the
former, and not the later, perhaps you can get 2.2 compiled for OS-X. If
you need a straight unix-y python, it should be doable. In fact, I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I did not succed for Mac with py2app on a friend's macOSX Panther...
1) What problem[s] did you have? We cant help if we don't know.
2) Does it run at the command line, without Py2app?
resultat=resultat+dirpath+\\+filename+\n
don't hard code backslashes ( r\ )into
Terry Jones wrote:
Ok, thanks for looking. I've been putting off moving to 10.4 because I will
need to rebuild many things. Now it looks like I have a good reason.
Well, perhaps, but as far as I can tell, there is still some open-source
software that doesn't work so well on 10.4 (gcc 4.0
Jack Nutting wrote:
Your best bet is to first of all get the packages you can from Bob's
site (http://pythonmac.org/packages/), and get used to using the
command-line to install anything else you need.
And when you do, make a package out of it, and contribute it to Bob's
site, so it'll be
michael ferraro wrote:
I need to eliminate any copies of a PixMaps used
by a Quicktime Movie that I am texture mapping
with OpenGL. I have built an extension in C but
I am a bit unclear as to how to circumvent the the
copy done by Py_BuildValue.
I was wondering if any one has any
michael ferraro wrote:
The data is a simple unsigned char *
Thats just what NumPy's ArrayFromDimsAndData() (or something like that)
expects. However, one issue is that if you don't copy the data, then
it's hard to have Python manage the garbage collection, you need to
figure out how (and
Zhi Peng wrote:
I has some small program in C which is compiled as .so library in
Linux and I can directly import name_of_lib.so as a module from
python when I run it on Linux. It looks same if I just see them from
Terminal window on Mac. Did anyone compile any C code as library
called by
Zhi Peng wrote:
Hi! Chris Thanks a lot for your email. It is exactly what I would
like to have. I use MacPython 2.3. But unfortunately, on my Mac 10.4
Tiger,
Are you using the 2.3 that Apple provided? If so, I think the headers
you need are there, but I don't have Tiger. If they are not
Richard Rodriguez wrote:
I guess it executes it like a real CGI script.
This is probably not the best mmodel to use for what you are doing. If I
understand correctly, you're trying to write a small, stand-alone,
custom web server, that the user can click on, then interact with
through the
Samuel M. Smith wrote:
I am building python on an embedded linux box. I tried to sign up for
the comp.lang.python mailinglist
Just so you know,
It's also a newsgroup, so you can get to it with a regular usenet client
and/or other systems like google groups.
-Chris
--
Christopher Barker,
I've never been able to figure out when to use .profile vs .bashrc, but
I thought it had to do with only one of them being run when a subshell
was started, or something like that.
I do note that on both my OS-X and Linux boxes, /etc/profile sources
bashrc, and uses bash syntax, so it sure
Jeffrey E. Forcier wrote:
I also seem to remember BBEdit not having that
issue for some reason, but it wasn't worth the price tag for that
one tweak.
TextWrangler/BBEdit is an *excellent* editor, so be sure to try it out
yourself
Yes, it is, but it really doesn't do python indenting
Louis Pecora wrote:
You hold down the option key while selecting, but you cannot do this
in the soft wrap mode. You have to set the window to hard wrap at
some column number. If you have the BBEdit manual, you can find more
info around page 52 or just look in the index.
thanks.
What the
Dave wrote:
Chris,
I did try to use those notes
Those notes specifically addressed how to statically link the extra
libs, so you probably missed something, which is probably because I
didn't write them very clearly.
I posted
a question with the error report on matplotlib-users
I saw
Matthew O'Meara wrote:
I'm trying to port a swig based application to run on OSX. But it
seems that MacPython does not build the module 'New' by default
I haven't had any issues with SWIG on OS-X. I also have no idea what the
module New is. Can you be more specific as to what exactly you are
Bill Janssen wrote:
There is a Python standard library module called new, and the Mac
filesystem is case-insensitive... Try doing
% touch new
% touch New
% ls
case-insensitive, yet case-preserving -- weird. apparently the case
preserving does effect *nix apps like python. You can:
Timothy Grant wrote:
While command lines can be made to lie, it concerns me that it looks
like you're using and Administrator account to do all this work.
Administrators have far to much power and can do far too much damage
far too quickly.
very true. However, OS-X be default does not allow
Kenneth Miller wrote:
This is what I'm encountering.
Here i printed the sys.path, why does this include modules local to the
machine? I want it to be independent of any local resources?
'/System/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/lib/python2.5',
This is Apple's installed
Suresh Krishna wrote:
i have to work with mac OS 9.2 for legacy reasons...is there a
compiled version of python for this os ?
It looks like Jack Jansen's old page is still there, complete with
downloads:
http://homepages.cwi.nl/~jack/macpython/download.html
Look for EasyDialogs, I think
Edward Moy wrote:
I seem to think that on Tiger, one needed to use pythonw to get GUI
access (the regular python is just the plain command line tool, and the
window server doesn't allow plain commands to access the GUI). This was
changed in Leopard so that either python or pythonw worked.
Kevin Walzer wrote:
I wonder if the problem is with py2applet and the build script it
generates?
Maybe, you seem to be making this more complicated than it should be.
This should do it:
from setuptools import setup
APP = ['GridZilla.py']
DATA_FILES = []
OPTIONS = {'argv_emulation': True,
that Chris Barker mentioned. Then not
only do I not get the python built into the bundle . But the linking
is all messed up and I get the error.
I think those two are the same error -- it's trying to link relative to
the python exe.
Anyway, it appears you've found a bug. What I'm not clear
brennsuppa wrote:
I want to gain performance by using C for the computation of some arrays.
To do that I used this as a help:
http://www.scipy.org/Cookbook/C_Extensions/NumPy_arrays
I highly recommend that you use Cython instead:
http://wiki.cython.org/tutorials/numpy
It is much easier, and
Tom,
Thanks for the summary.
Tom Loredo wrote:
I should have added: If you're happy with 32-bit Python on Snow Leopard
and have no need to build from source, just do as Chris recommended
earlier: Use Python.org's installer. It is built on an earlier OS
than SL and links against Apple's
Bill Janssen wrote:
I've got 3 eMacs just sitting around, and thought I'd deploy them as OS X
Python buildbots, if they'd be useful. They're 1 GHz G4 machines,
with 640 MB of memory, running Tiger
If there is a need -- it would be great to keep one on Tiger -- it's a
pain to build on leopard
Mike wrote:
File build/bdist.macosx-10.6-universal/egg/pyttsx/__init__.py, line
39, in init
this looks like you are running code out of the build dir, which may not
have anything to do with your problem, but it's odd.
How are you running this, setting your paths, etc?
-Chris
File
Mike wrote:
I don't think I'm doing anything special really. Just running it with
python zgp.py. It may be something the pyttsx package is doing...
how did you install pyttsx ?
-Chris
- Original Message - From: Chris Barker chris.bar...@noaa.gov
To: pythonmac-sig@python.org
Sent
Ronald Oussoren wrote:
As you might know the second beta of python 2.7 was released last weekend. This is
the first beta with macosx installers, they can be downloaded from
http://www.python.org/download/releases/2.7/
great!, thanks Ronald.
There are two installers: one for OSX 10.3 or
On 1/12/2011 7:06 PM, s...@pobox.com wrote:
The resulting binary is in
/usr/local/bin/python (non-framework version)
/usr/local/bin/pythonw (framework version)
I'm sure others more knowledgeable about Python-on-a-Mac will correct any
mistakes I've made.
That all looks right. Note
On 6/7/11 7:38 PM, Mike wrote:
Hi,
I built my python program using Py2app, using the default setup.py
script. I'm running Mac OSX Snow Leopard 64 bit.
which python are you using? Py2app is really expected to work right with
Apple's built-in python (it can't include python itself)
On 6/22/11 7:30 PM, Brian Zambrano wrote:
Just bumping this. Does anyone have solution or some advice on how to
proceed?
The error is:
'import site' failed; use -v for traceback
...
zipimport.ZipImportError: can't decompress data; zlib not available
This looks like it has
On 9/16/11 8:37 PM, Hyeonseung I wrote:
I`m trying to make an app bundle via py2app from a project using wxPython and
it`s pub feature.
But there is a problem whenever running the app.
In my code, Publisher is imported as:
from wx.lib.pubsub import Publisher as pub
...
But when I run the
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