Re: Local Python (2.3.3)?
Georg Bauer <gb-BRhJDZTO+/[email protected]> Sat, 7 Feb 2004 12:05:26 +0100
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.python.pyds.user |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <r02010100-1028-88E2E65E595D11D881B9000A9573A72A@[10.0.0.145]> |
Hi! > I'm installing your PyDS on my SuSE 8.2. I've already local copies of=20 > Python (2.3.3 and 2.2.2). SuSE also offers Medusa 0.5.1 and PyXML. I=20 > guess, I can use all these (Python 2.3.3?). The problem is that PyDS isn't officially "released" for Python 2.3, yet. It's still Python 2.2 on all my systems, so I can't test with Python 2.3 and can't guarantee that it works. I do know that people use PyDS with Python 2.3 (the Mac OS X people using Bobs package installers for example), but I do know of at least one user who had problems with the aggregator (or actually with the downstreaming - the download mechanism built into PyDS) under Python 2.3. So you might find weird problems where I can't help much. Another problem would be that you need to use Metakit from CVS, as only that version works with Python 2.3. Other versions had a different installation mechanism (the CVS of Metakit uses the distutils stuff) that didn't work with Python 2.3. So if you want to be sure, just follow the steps from INSTALL-FROM-SOURCE and you will get a python 2.2 with all tools installed that should work fine. It won't get in the way with other python stuff, as it sits solely in the /opt/pyds/ path. You can change that to /pyds, but you need to give that as prefix in two installation steps as prefix - all other tools that use setup.py will automatically be installed into your place if you run them with your /pyds/bin/ copy of python. > Do I need a symbolic link to the "application-private directory"=20 > /opt/pyds/bin/python - or rather ~/pyds/bin/python, where I would prefer=20 > to hold the stuff? No, if you use a preinstalled Python, you just use that python to do the setup.py stuff. So you completely ignore the /opt/pyds stuff and all packages will install into their usual places under /usr/lib/pythonX.X > T=FCss from L=E6s=F8, Denmark Any chance you are going to do a danish translation? :-) bye, Georg