On 08/04/15 07:28, Anubhav Yadav wrote:
really helped me. Thank you everyone again for helping me out. I would
bring the thread alive again if I am stuck somewhere.
Please don't!
If it's a new problem start a new thread with new subject line.
1) The old thread will be miles back in the histor
> Instead, I would advocate making a virtualenv iin your home directory into
> which you install your packages. You can make as many as you like.
>
> After you've made a virtualenv, running the "pip" it supplies will install
> into the virtualenv. Much safer, and you can do it all as yourself.
>
T
Note the ":" before main, not ".".
>
That's it, that fixed the problem. Now I have a scorer binary. Thanks. A
couple of more questions!
1) If I have install_requires in setup.py, then do I need requirements.txt?
2) Can I run ``python setup.py install`` or ``python setup.py develop``
with root pri
On 08Apr2015 08:53, Anubhav Yadav wrote:
Note the ":" before main, not ".".
That's it, that fixed the problem. Now I have a scorer binary.
No, you have a "scorer" executable which is a script. A "binary" is a loadable
machine code file.
Thanks. A
couple of more questions!
1) If I have i
On 07Apr2015 21:20, Anubhav Yadav wrote:
I apologise, my method was for distutils, not setuptools. I get the two
muddled. The mechanism for creating a console script like you describe with
setuptools is described here[1]. The post you linked also has a section on
it under the heading ‘Executabl
I apologise, my method was for distutils, not setuptools. I get the two
> muddled. The mechanism for creating a console script like you describe with
> setuptools is described here[1]. The post you linked also has a section on
> it under the heading ‘Executable scripts’. It allows for the multiple
>
> On your GitHub repository, you have a single file, scorer.py. I think that
> this is a better approach in this instance than the multiple file approach
> you have now taken (see below).
>
I am sorry I linked the master repository. See the structureCode branch[1].
>
> > setuptools says that my
You might consider packaging your project as a script so that it can be run
> by the user from the command line. See:
> https://docs.python.org/2/distutils/setupscript.html#installing-scripts
>
> Provided that you add something like #!/usr/bin/python to the top of
> scorer.py, 'python setup.py inst
On 6 April 2015 at 18:56:57, tutor-requ...@python.org
(tutor-requ...@python.org) wrote:
> Any help would be greatly appreciated. I apologize if my question does not
> belongs to this mailing list. My project is hosted on github[1].
>
> Thank you.
>
> [1] https://github.com/neo1691/scorer.py
Y
On 06/04/15 11:46, Anubhav Yadav wrote:
Any help would be greatly appreciated. I apologize if my question does not
belongs to this mailing list. My project is hosted on github[1].
Using the setup tools and creating/installing projects seems
close enough to standard library functions that its o
Hi,
I am new to python and still trying to get my concepts clear with respect
to standard practices in python. I wrote a script which fetches the latest
cricket scores from the internet and sends desktop notifications using
pynotify. The project, initially supported both python2 as well as python3
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