Re: Help installing mod_python

Graham Dumpleton <[email protected]> Fri, 16 Oct 2009 10:04:11 +1100
Newsgroups gmane.comp.python.mod_python
Message-ID <[email protected]>
Are you installing Python for all users and not just yourself? It must
be installed for all users.

Other than ensuring you do that, can't really help you with mod_python
on Windows.

BTW, what Python web application are you actually wanting to run? The
mod_python module isn't only option for Python hosting with Apache on
Windows. The other option though only supplies binaries for Python 2.6
however.

Graham

2009/10/16 Jorge Sanchez <[email protected]>:
> Thanks for the reply Graham:
> I tell a little bit more. I'm using Windows Vista (I know it's sucks but
> it's company policy). I tried it installing version 2.3 of Python and it
> worked. The thing is I need it to be version 2.5 to be the one working, but
> after uninstalling version 2.3 and installing 2.5, python is not set in my
> windows registry. I'm a newbie on this, so I don't exactly know where
> exactly do I have to execute the configure and make commands you are talking
> about. I'm just double clicking the MSI of python. I don't know if it has
> something to do that the version 2.3 is an exe file and the version 2.5 is
> an msi.
> Jorge
>
> 2009/10/15 Graham Dumpleton <[email protected]>
>>
>> 2009/10/16 Jorge Sanchez <[email protected]>:
>> > I continue reading people who succeded installing mod_python for python
>> > 2.5,
>> > the thing is that when I try to install it the installer tells me that I
>> > need version 2.3 to install and that it doesn't exist. After that I see
>> > a
>> > window where I can write the path, but it doesn't allows me to do it.
>> > Any help on this will be much appreciated.
>>
>> It is hard to guess what you are doing wrong given that you do not
>> even show the output of the 'configure' or 'make' commands.
>>
>> At a guess though I would probably suggest you don't have  the
>> corresponding 'python-dev' package installed for your Python version.
>> This will possibly result in the 'configure' script thinking you don't
>> have any Python installed, or at least think it is the wrong version.
>>
>> Graham
>
>