Adal wrote:
> 1. Changing the default installation folder doesn't work: IronPython will be
> installed in two places: "C:\Program Files (x86)\IronPython 2.7" and the
> installation folder that you specified.
>
> 2. If you have already have CPython installed, IronPython will overwrite the
> icon
On Fri, Oct 22, 2010 at 09:59, Lukas Cenovsky wrote:
> I think there is an option to register .py extensions in the CPython
> installer. But it is hidden under some Extra settings button.
>
> --
> -- Lukáš
>
It's currently an option during the customization step, right after you
choose where to
I think there is an option to register .py extensions in the CPython
installer. But it is hidden under some Extra settings button.
--
-- Lukás(
On 22.10.2010 16:46, Vernon Cole wrote:
Your issue #2 is not a bug -- or at least it is the same as all other
installers.
Every version of Python w
On 22/10/2010 15:46, Vernon Cole wrote:
Your issue #2 is not a bug -- or at least it is the same as all other
installers.
Well, it's *new* as the IronPython installer has never done this before
- and I would certainly question whether it is desirable for it to be
the *default* for IronPyth
Your issue #2 is not a bug -- or at least it is the same as all other
installers.
Every version of Python which you install will take over as the default
"Open" command for .py files -- and will supply it's own icon for them.
When you are trying out a new Python version, you must remember to
re-in
Hi,
Thanks for making available a new IronPython build. The 2.7 Beta 1
installer has a few issues through:
1. Changing the default installation folder doesn't work: IronPython
will be installed in two places: "C:\Program Files (x86)\IronPython
2.7" and the installation folder that you specified.
