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Metaphone-pt-br library for Windows 10 returns "No such file or directory" error when pip install

I downloaded this library on github and am trying to install with Python using pip install . but the following error message appears:
metaphone_ptbrpy.c (32): fatal error C1083
Cannot open include file: '../source/metaphone_ptbr.h'
No such file or directory
error: command 'C:\\Program Files(x86)\\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\\VC\\BIN\\ x86_amd64\\
cl.exe' failed with exit status 2
and the file that the error message says does not exist, in fact it does (follow print):
What do I do?
#Edit 1
Print of source folder bellow:

Not sure though Try it with the -e argument. pip install -e youpackage

I got in touch with the library developer, he helped me a lot. I also applied the suggestions that #phd talked about in the question comments. The complete solution:
copy /source folder into the /python folder
edit /python/setup.py
change this:
c_ext = Extension("metaphoneptbr", ["metaphone_ptbrpy.c", join("..", "source", "metaphone_ptbr.c")])
setup(
name='Metaphone-ptbr',
version='1.17',
ext_modules=[c_ext],
include_dirs=[".", join("..", "source")]
)
for this:
c_ext = Extension("metaphoneptbr", ["metaphone_ptbrpy.c", join("source", "metaphone_ptbr.c")])
setup(
name='Metaphone-ptbr',
version='1.17',
ext_modules=[c_ext],
include_dirs=[".", join("source")]
)
edit /python/metaphone_ptbrpy.c:
change this:
#include "../source/metaphone_ptbr.h"
for this:
#include "source/metaphone_ptbr.h"
replace the files /source/metaphone_ptbr.c and /source/metaphone_ptbr.h for this and this
run python setup.py build command in /python folder to build the project and then run pip install . to complete the installation.
to test if everything is okay, just run the command:
from metaphoneptbr import phonetic
print(phonetic('hello'))
PS: if when executing the command above a warning appears, just change the file /python/metaphone_ptbrpy.c for that version
The author said that all these modifications that were necessary to run the Metaphone-ptbr library for Windows 10 will be added to the repository itself, but anyway, I am sharing with you how the solution went step by step.

numpy.f2py - extension doesn't exist when source distribution is installed with pip

I'm trying to wrap my head around f2py because my organization has a lot of legacy fortran code that I would like to incorporate into some newer python-based tools I'm writing. Ideally, I would package these tools either in source packages or wheels to make it easier to distribute to the rest of the organization.
I've written a small test package based on some other examples I've seen that just sums an array of floats. The package contents are included below. If I build a source distribution tarball using py setup.py sdist, everything looks like it works. It even looks like pip successfully installs it. However, if I open a python shell and try to import the newly installed module, I get an error on the from fastadd import fadd line in the initialization script saying
AttributeError: module 'fastadd' has no attribute 'fastadd'
So it seems like it didn't actually successfully build the f2py module. Doing some troubleshooting, if I open a powershell window in the package folder and just run
py -m numpy.f2py -c fadd.pyf fadd.f90
and then open a python shell in the same folder and try to import fastadd, I get an error, ImportError: DLL load failed: The specified module could not be found. (This is after I installed the Visual Studio build tools, a fix suggested on several threads). Following the advice on this thread, changing the command to
py -m numpy.f2py -c --fcompiler=gnu95 --compiler=mingw32 fadd.pyf fadd.f90
will build a module file that I can successfully import and use. Okay, great.
However, when I change config.add_extension in the setup file to include the keyword argument f2py_options=["--fcompiler=gnu95","--compiler=mingw32"] and try to build a package distribution file with setup.py sdist command and then install using py -m pip install fastadd-1.0a1.tar.gz, I get yet a different error that says
ERROR: No .egg-info directory found in C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Temp\pip-pip-egg-info-c7406k03
And now I'm completely flummoxed. Other configurations of the f2py_options either result in setup.py throwing an error or fail to create the extension altogether, similar to above. Using a simple string for the options gives an error, so apparently f2py_options does in fact expect a list input. I can't seem to find any good documentation on whether I'm using f2py_options correctly, and I have no idea why just adding that option would cause pip to not know where its info directory is. That makes no sense to me. I'd really appreciate some help on this one.
I'm running Python 3.7.0 32-bit, numpy 1.20.1, and pip 21.0.1 on a Windows 10 machine.
--EDIT--
Looking in the installation directory of the test module, I found a new wrinkle to this problem: the installation directory does not actually include any files listed in MANIFEST, not even the __init__.py file. If I copy __init__.py into the directory, trying to import the module gives the same ImportError: DLL load failed error I've been getting.
Also, inspecting the output of py -m pip install, it looks like numpy.distutils doesn't recognize --fcompiler or --compiler as valid options and just ignores them, even though numpy.f2py does recognize them.
--END EDIT--
PACKAGE CONTENTS:
+-fastadd
---__init__.py
---fadd.f90
---fadd.pyf
-MANIFEST.in
-README
-setup.py
fadd.f90 has the following contents:
subroutine fadd(vals,n,mysum)
integer, intent(in) :: n
real*8, intent(out):: mysum
real*8, dimension(n), intent(in) :: vals
mysum = sum(vals)
end subroutine fadd
fadd.pyf has the following contents:
python module fastadd ! in
interface ! in :fastadd
subroutine fadd(vals,n,mysum) ! in :fastadd:fadd.f90
real*8 dimension(n),intent(in) :: vals
integer, optional,intent(in),check(len(vals)>=n),depend(vals) :: n=len(vals)
real*8 intent(out) :: mysum
end subroutine fadd
end interface
end python module fastadd
__init__.py:
"""This is the documentation!"""
from .fastadd import fadd
MANIFEST.in:
include README
recursive-include fastadd *.f90
recursive-include fastadd *.pyf
recursive-include fastadd *.py
and, finally, setup.py:
def configuration(pth=None):
from numpy.distutils.misc_util import Configuration
config = Configuration(
'fastadd',
top_path=pth,
version='1.0a1',
author='John Doe',
author_email='john.doe#fake-org.biz',
url='fake-org.biz/fastadd',
description="Testing f2py build process. Sums an arbitrary-length list of numbers.")
config.add_extension(
'fastadd',
sources=['fastadd\\fadd.pyf','fastadd\\fadd.f90']
)
return config
if __name__ == '__main__':
from numpy.distutils.core import setup
setup(**configuration('fastadd').todict())
If it helps at all, the final MANIFEST file looks like this after the setup script is run:
# file GENERATED by distutils, do NOT edit
README
setup.py
C:\Users\username\Documents\Development\python_modules\fastadd\fastadd\fadd.f90
C:\Users\username\Documents\Development\python_modules\fastadd\fastadd\fadd.pyf
fastadd\__init__.py
fastadd\fadd.f90
fastadd\fadd.pyf

Python3.7 not showing up during module load on linux

I've installed python3.7 on my school's computing cluster without using pip or sudo. I added the python path to $PATH variable in the bashrc. But it still doesnt show the module when I try to do module spider python. Am I missing any steps?
Thanks in advance

To find a newly installed software through the module command, there should be a modulefile describing this software installation under an enabled modulepath.
Let's say /usr/share/modulefiles is a directory containing modulefiles. Create a python directory in this modulepath directory. Then create the 3.7 file in this directory:
#%Module
append-path PATH /the/path/to/your/python/3.7/installation
With this new file create in the modulepath directory, you have create a new modulefile: python/3.7.
Enable the modulepath directory:
$ module use /usr/share/modulefiles
Now you can see the python/3.7 module:
$ module av python
--------- /usr/share/modulefiles ---------
python/3.7
$ module show python/3.7
-------------------------------------------------------------------
/usr/share/modulefiles/python/3.7:
append-path PATH /the/path/to/your/python/3.7/installation
-------------------------------------------------------------------

How to fix ModuleNotFound error in python building?

I trying to build the ungoogled chrome source from github. I was following the instructions in the link below, but I really do not know how to continue.
I installed python 2.7 and 3.7, set them in the PATH.
Used the git clone command and jumped the replace comands and the git checkout too, because I didin't got them.
So, I tried the "py build.py" command and got this error.
C:\Users\aquasp\ungoogled-chromium-windows>py build.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "build.py", line 24, in <module>
import buildkit.config
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'buildkit'
Is there any suggestions?
This are the commands that I was folowing:
git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium-windows.git
# Replace TAG_OR_BRANCH_HERE with a tag or branch name
git checkout --recurse-submodules TAG_OR_BRANCH_HERE
py build.py
py package.py
https://github.com/ungoogled-software/ungoogled-chromium-windows

I'm assuming you are on a windows machine. Try running the dos 'which' command with an argument of 'buildkit' as follows:
which buildkit
The output will be the search of directories in the path variable of the windows machine as follows:
which: no buildkit in (/c/WINDOWS/system32:/c/WINDOWS:/c/WINDOWS/System32/Wbem:/c/WINDOWS/System32/WindowsPowerShell/v1
etc...
'buildkit' is not found on path or the python.exe is not on the path.
Try 'which python' or 'which py' to test for python.exe or py in the machine path.
if python.exe is found output is as follows:
/c/Program Files/python/python
or if not found
which: no python found in (/c/WINDOWS/system32: etc...
Last but not least, add buildkit or python.exe or py to your machines path variable as follows:
set path=%path%;plus\new\path
C:\Users>echo %path%
C:\WINDOWS\system32;plus\new\path

Import from my package recognized by PyCharm but not by command line

I've created the following package tree:
/main_package
/child_package
version.py
where version.py contains a single string variable (VERSION)
Inside my script in child package I'm importing version.py by the following line:
from main_package.version import VERSION
While I'm running the code from PyCharm everything works great, however when I'm running the code via the command line I'm getting the following error message:
C:\Users\usr\PycharmProjects\project\main_package\child_package>python script.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "script.py", line 2, in <module>
from main_package.version import VERSION
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'main_package'
I've found in the internet that I might need to add my package to the python path, however it doesn't seems to work for me

PyCharm sets the Python Path at the root of the project (by default). To mimic this in a quick'n'dirty fashion, you just need to do this once in your shell session before invoking python whatever:
set PYTHONPATH=C:\Users\usr\PycharmProjects\project

The pythonic way is to have a setup.py file to install your project in the system (check python Minimal Structure):
from setuptools import setup
setup(name='main_package',
version='0.1',
description='main package',
license='MIT',
packages=['main_package'],
zip_safe=False)
Then you install it as follow:
python setup.py install for global installation
OR
python setup.py develop for local installation in editable mode