Thanks. I understand what you're saying, but personally I'd like to have
Ubuntu own site-packages, and have everything required for each project
installed via VirtualEnv:
- A large part of a lot of OSs (particularly Linux and OS X) uses python,
and therefore site-packages, and there's been a few c
Mike,
Glad it worked for you. Although the Ubuntu team does a fine job of package
management I'm still a bit hesitant to use their python packages. It's easy
enough using vanilla python to get everything you need going. In the future
you can do the following just as easily.
`wget http://peak.tele
Walter, you are a god amongst men.
It turns out this is a bug in Ubuntu 10.4's virtualenv package. See
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/python-virtualenv/+bug/517390
But your advice has successfully worked around it.
For anyone else wanting a quick method to get pip + virtualenv running
Hi Mike,
You should really use easy_install to install pip under your main python
site-packages along with virtualenv/virtualenvwrapper and then use PIP after
you mkvirtualenv. PIP is aware of virtual environments so you shouldn't have
any trouble in this regard.
Basically, install PIP in your gl
Hey UK Pythonistas,
In accordance with the new directives issed at
http://s3.pixane.com/python_comrades.png, I've installed virtualenv and
virtualenv_wrapper, made, and activated a project like so:
# mkvirtualenv imeveryone
# workon imeveryone
However using the easy_install inside the virtualenv
Just a reminder that because the first Tuesday of April is immediately after
Easter Monday, the next meeting of the Cambridge and East Anglia Python User
Group will be:
* Tuesday 13th April, CodeDojo meeting, 7.30pm, at RealVNC
Subsequent meetings will be back to normal:
* 7.30pm Tuesday 4th
