Yes. Try delete it. On Sunday, 24 March 2019 11:39:31 UTC-7, João Matos wrote: > > I don't have or use Python 2, only Python 3. > You want me to delete the __pycache__ dir from my web2py (where I compile > the app) or from the client end (where I install the compiled app)? > > > domingo, 24 de Março de 2019 às 18:35:19 UTC, Massimo Di Pierro escreveu: >> >> I recommend deleting __pycache__. It may be due switching between python >> 2 and python 3. >> >> On Monday, 18 March 2019 13:42:53 UTC-7, João Matos wrote: >>> >>> After installing a compiled app, web2py returns an ImportError that >>> can't find the module, but the .pyc file is in the modules\__pycache__ dir. >>> >>> The compiled app doesn't transport the module\general.py (which is >>> correct) but it includes th __pycache__\*.pyc (which is also correct). >>> The problem seems to be that web2py doesn't search for the .pyc file >>> inside the __pycache__ or that it doesn't recognize the naming used. >>> >>> My module is called general.py and the .pyc file inside __pycache__ is >>> called (automatically by Python) general.cpython-37.pyc. >>> >>> Windows 7 Pro x64 SP1+all updates >>> web2py 2.18.4 >>> Python 3.7.1 x86 >>> Firefox 65.0.2 x64 >>> >>>
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