Dear Fredik,
I have tried to copy PIL folder into my application folder. I am using
Tkinter also, and when I want to put an image as label I do:
photo1 = Image.open(r"Myimage.gif")
photo = ImageTk.PhotoImage(photo1)
llogo =Label(root, image=photo,bg="white",height=60)
And I receive an error message, telling me that imaging C library is not
installed. As I have read, PIL is composed of PIL library and a PIL binary
module called _imaging.pyd or _imaging.so or something like this. I have
download Imaging-1.1.6 source code, and I found PIL folder, but not binary
file. If I download windows exe installer, it works great, but I want to
install manually for installing it on my PDA SOS :-S :-(
Best Regards,
Naxo
-Original Message-
From: Fredrik Lundh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: python-list@python.org
Date: Thu, 03 Jan 2008 09:53:57 +0100
Subject: *SPAM*: 06.2/6.0 - Re: Manually installing PIL
Jose Ignacio Gisbert wrote:
> Does somebody install PIL manually??, I mean, copy directories manually
> without executing setup.py. I saw an identical message from Guirai, but
> I didn’t see any response. Thanks in advance!
PIL's just a bunch of modules in a single PIL directory; you can put
that directory (or the modules themselves) wherever you want.
(if you're on windows, unzip the EXE installer to get the files)
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