Scott David Daniels writes:
> Ben Finney wrote:
> > Thank you for the correction. Please mentally substitute into my
> > argument the files that *are* compiled C extension modules; it
> > remains otherwise unchanged.
>
> But the compiled C extension modules are called ".pyd" files and
> they are
Ben Finney wrote:
Chris Rebert writes:
Erm, .pyo-s aren't platform-specific.
[…]
It's not like .pyo-s are compiled C extension modules.
Thank you for the correction. Please mentally substitute into my
argument the files that *are* compiled C extension modules; it remains
otherwise unchanged
Chris Rebert writes:
> Erm, .pyo-s aren't platform-specific.
[…]
> It's not like .pyo-s are compiled C extension modules.
Thank you for the correction. Please mentally substitute into my
argument the files that *are* compiled C extension modules; it remains
otherwise unchanged.
--
\“
On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 1:31 AM, Ben Finney wrote:
> Krishnakant writes:
>
>> My Basic question is that, what package directory is Standard as far
>> as all gnu/linux distros are concerned?
>
> Python has a habit of generating, and expecting to find,
> platform-specific files (‘foo.pyo’ extension
Krishnakant writes:
> So now if I say for example choose ubuntu and debian for my testing
> purpose, should I put all the packages I make into
> /usr/local/lib/python2.6/site-packages? Will this be a safe choice for
> at least debian and Ubuntu?
No, for Debian and/or Ubuntu, you should avoid mov
On Sat, 2009-04-25 at 18:31 +1000, Ben Finney wrote:
> Python has a habit of generating, and expecting to find,
> platform-specific files (‘foo.pyo’ extension modules), compiled bytecode
> files (‘foo.pyc’), and module source files (‘foo.py’) necessarily in the
> same directory for purpose of locat
Krishnakant writes:
> My Basic question is that, what package directory is Standard as far
> as all gnu/linux distros are concerned?
Python has a habit of generating, and expecting to find,
platform-specific files (‘foo.pyo’ extension modules), compiled bytecode
files (‘foo.pyc’), and module sou
On Sat, 2009-04-25 at 14:16 +0900, David Cournapeau wrote:
> Some of those locations are OS specific - pyshare is specific to
> debian I think, for example.
>
My Basic question is that, what package directory is Standard as far as
all gnu/linux distros are concerned?
In other words I would like to
On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 2:36 AM, Krishnakant wrote:
>
> hello all,
> I was doing my first complete python packaging for my software and I am
> totally confused.
> I see, /usr/local/lib/python-2.6/site-packages and also dist-packages.
> Then I also see a directory called pyshare, then again site-pa
Krishnakant writes:
> Now my question is, which the perfect place?
Your question is unrelated to the message to which you're replying.
To start a new discussion, do not reply to an existing message (causing
your message to be incorrectly associated with that existing message).
Instead, compose
hello all,
I was doing my first complete python packaging for my software and I am
totally confused.
I see, /usr/local/lib/python-2.6/site-packages and also dist-packages.
Then I also see a directory called pyshare, then again site-packages in
usr/lib/python (I am not even remembering correct path
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