PyAudio-0.2.11-cp37-cp37m-win32.whl is not a supported wheel on this platform.
This is what it says when I type
"pip install 'file name'"
I have Python 3.8
I want to make an assistant
Please tell me, I am new.
🙏🙏
From what I read, python 3.7+ does not have a built in wheel package. Check the answer below for a possible solution:
This question would be helpful
Related
This earlier SO question suggests mysql.connector, which is what I am actually using. However, as noted in a comment to the accepted answer in the aforementioned question, this is not a standard python module.
My problem: whenever my ISP upgrades to a newer Python version, I have to notice the crashes and bug them to install mysql.connector for me.
I could explicitly call for an older version of Python 3.x. However, all other things being equal, I'd like to use the latest Python, and it seems like MySQL is just such a standard of standards that there really should be a standard Python 3 library for it. Is there? I'm not doing anything fancy with the database (or with python), so basic functionality is o.k.
Just use a venv and isolate yourself from ISP python upgrades:
pyvenv ./mysqlvenv
./mysqlvenv/bin/pip install mysql-connector-python --allow-external mysql-connector-python
install your other dependencies using ./mysqlvenv/bin/pip install foo and Bob's your uncle.
I'm trying to install Expect for Windows using ActiveTCL and I'm having a helluva time. I understand I need to use teacup/teapot? Is there any documentation at all? I'm trying to run teacup and it says "can't create directory" on my network drive, it's trying to install in a random directory that I can't seem to change..
I've spent a day trying to figure out how to install, what I thought would be, a simple program...
I am convinced that Expect does not work on 8.6, at least as advertised by the documentation on ActiveTcl's site. I have spent the last three hours trying to get it to work without success. I uninstalled Tcl 8.6, and downgraded to 8.5 (32 bit). Once that was done, I opened the "Tclsh" application and ran the command "teapot install Expect" That is probably not the solution you are looking for, but that's what I did.
Run command "teacup install Except" in prompt.
You can type "teacup help" to find more information.
Yes! Thanks for this post #Sean Farley! Adding Expect to ActiveTcl was a clear as mud. I agree that it does not seem to be supported in Tcl 8.6 or 64-bit Tcl 8.5. After installing & uninstalling both of those the 32-bit version worked (also I think it's "teacup install Expect" to install).
Recently, I downloaded and installed Fedora Scientific 20 as I was
impressed with the list of included software. My interest in the software
is due to the inclusion of the MPI framework. I was able to compile and
execute a simple C program using mpicc and mpiexec. However, I need some
help using MPI4PY to call OpenMPI using Python code.
At the terminal prompt, if I try:
$ /lib64/openmpi/bin/mpiexec -n 2 python3 helloworld.py
The Traceback reports that an
ImportError: No module named 'mpi4py'
has been raised. The helloworld.py program was an example found online with
line 6 being from mpi4py import MPI.
Since Apper indicates that mpi4py has been installed for both Python2 and
Python3 for OpenMPI as part of the installation of Fedora Scientific, I'm not sure what might be wrong. Could somebody please advise as to how to use this package?
It sounds like there is something wrong with your environment. Perhaps mpi4py, since you have confirmed it is installed, is installed in a a strange place. Would setting PYTHONPATH help?
https://docs.python.org/2/using/cmdline.html#environment-variables
I installed monodevelop in ubuntu 13.04 from git with the help of README.md, but I received an error
checking for LIBVALA... no
configure: error: Package requirements (libvala-0.12 >= 0.12) were not met:
No package 'libvala-0.12' found
Consider adjusting the PKG_CONFIG_PATH environment variable if you
installed software in a non-standard prefix.
Alternatively, you may set the environment variables LIBVALA_CFLAGS
and LIBVALA_LIBS to avoid the need to call pkg-config.
See the pkg-config man page for more details.
I have installed libvala-0.20-0 and libvala-0.20-dev by apt-get.
I have googled for this question and found some links,but helpless.
my mono was at version 3.6.1.
THX FOR HELP.
update 2014-06-19
I found the config.log file and see the error
configure:4075: checking for LIBVALA
configure:4084: $PKG_CONFIG --exists --print-errors "libvala-0.12 >= $LIBVALA_REQUIRED_VERSION"
Package libvala-0.12 was not found in the pkg-config search path.
Perhaps you should add the directory containing `libvala-0.12.pc'
to the PKG_CONFIG_PATH environment variable
Although I have installed libvala-0.20-0 and libvala-0.20-dev, I doesn't own a libvala-0.**.pc file.
What can I do the next?
I have resolved thest problem by finding a libvala-0.12.pc file :)
While the Vala language, valac, and most of the bindings distributed with Vala are meant to be API stable, libvala is not. libvala-0.20 provides a very different API/ABI from libvala-0.12, and apparently MonoDevelop's Vala plugin hasn't been updated since Vala 0.12.
If you don't want the Vala plugin, I'm sure MonoDevelop provides a way to disable it (probably passing --disable-vala or something similar to ./configure). If you need the Vala plugin, though, you'll have to install libvala-0.12 or update the plugin to use a newer version of libvala.
now the problem is solved.
I used cn.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu for my apt-get.
These's no libvala-**.pc file in the package.
So whatever version I installed by apt-get, I can not get a libvala-*.pc file.
I searched in google for libvala-12.0.pc and changed my source to cz.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu, then I got that file.
Now I can run my monodevelop with valabinding.
Thx for #nemequ , I didn't use a higher libvala, so I don't know if it will be different when using a libvala-hight-than-12.0.pc file.
Hope these is usefull for others.
If you don't want to install vavabind after configure once ,just use ./configure --select, it's written in README. My bad :(
I have configured pycharm 2 to work with my pyramid project.
It says it can not find sqlalchemy and pyramid libraries and puts a red line under them. This is really annoying because I do not have autocomplete for these libraries.
But all my other libraries int virtual environment are being recognized in the project. I have double checked and the libraries are there in the virtualenv.
I have just moved from PyDev where it was working really fine. Any ideas on what I might have missed out?
Please ensure that you have followed this guide, Using PyCharm with Pyramid.
If you still have issues, please follow up.
Also note that JetBrains has released PyCharm 3 with two versions, a free Community Edition and a Professional Edition.
Under Preferences -> Project Interpter -> Python Interpreters
Make sure the pycharm library is on the path. PyCharm is usually good at recognizing new modules, but you can manually tweak them here. You might be able to install SQLAlchemy and Pyramid directly from PyCharm now, as they've added additional support for them in the new v3 of the IDE.
Try PyCharm 3 , it has support for Pyramid Framework.