On Oct 22, 2014, at 9:57 AM, robert brook wrote:
> I have python 3.3.
If you are running RHEL6, python 2.6 is supported through yum etc. You will
need to do your own installation if you want a more recent version, but afaik
you will not need to. 2.6 is sufficient. If it were me, "good enough"
Take a look at the Software Collections (ver 1.1 works on RHEL 7)
http://developerblog.redhat.com/2013/01/28/software-collections-on-red-hat-enterprise-linux/
$ sudo yum install python33-python-devel
$ scl enable python33 bash
You can then install everything locally in your application user's h
One final suggestion...
If you are using python3.3 then pip may be called pip3.3
You could try "which python3.3" or "which python" (if python points to
python3.3). This should give you path to python executable directory. If
you look there you may be lucky
and see a pip executable - perhaps
I am a contractor in a large organziation. They must have everything
locked down.
I downloaded get-pip.py and got errors that seemed to be proxy, firewall
security issues, that is why I fell back to implementing through setup.py
and ran into the header issues.
Thanks
On Wednesday, October 22,
I have python 3.3.
Had to coerce red hat to do allow the install 3.3. Must have been a
stripped down version.
version 6 came with python 2.6 installed.
Must be a stripped down version as pip does not come with python 3.3
I believe I need the package , python3.3-dev, to get the headers to uti
once I got pip sorted out it was really easy install django (just pip
install django) - so advise is to get pip working. You will need it for
other python packages also.
On Wednesday, October 22, 2014 5:12:10 PM UTC+1, robert brook wrote:
>
>
> I have alot of experience installing packages on
I have installed a virtualenv on my local machine to do the development.
On the development web server using a virutal environment is not really
important.
The packages that I am interested in are not available through yum.
Trying to install the packages locally displays header errors.
Any sug
Hi,
I assume you have python installed successfully. What version? If you
install python 3.4 then pip should install automatically (unless 3.4. is a
second python install in which case pip does not install)
You should be able to see the python (and pip) executables in /usr/bin or
/usr/local/
On Oct 22, 2014, at 9:12 AM, robert brook wrote:
>
> I have alot of experience installing packages on windows and mac and it goes
> very smoothly.
> I do not have alot of experience doing the installs on a Linux box.
>
> I am running into problems installing 4 packages.
>
> The Lan team tried
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