We Keep Coding

chocolatey says it has successfully force reinstalled python 3.11 - but I can't find it

Windows 11.
I am not great at virtual environments, and I have bumped around between a half dozen different "solutions." I thought I had it solved with chocolatey, but I am trying to install python3.11, and not having success. Basically, choco says it is installed, but I can't find it anywhere.
C:\Windows\System32>choco install --force python --version=3.11
Chocolatey v1.2.0
Installing the following packages:
python
By installing, you accept licenses for the packages.
python v3.11.0 already installed. Forcing reinstall of version '3.11.0'.
Please use upgrade if you meant to upgrade to a new version.
Progress: Downloading python 3.11.0... 100%
python v3.11.0 (forced) [Approved]
python package files install completed. Performing other installation steps.
The install of python was successful.
Software installed to 'C:\ProgramData\chocolatey\lib\python'
Chocolatey installed 1/1 packages.
See the log for details (C:\ProgramData\chocolatey\logs\chocolatey.log).
C:\Windows\System32>
This gives the impression that python would be in C:\ProgramData\chocolatey\lib\python, but the only files in that directory are python.nupkgandpython.nuspec`
Where do I go to find my shiny new python?

From PowerShell, run get-command python.exe
And you will get something like this:
CommandType Name Version Source
----------- ---- ------- ------
Application python.exe 0.0.0.0 C:\Users\Paul\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WindowsApps\python.exe
The Source column is where it is running python.exe from and where python is installed.

The python package on the Chocolatey Community Repository is a metapackage. So it does not install python, instead, it has a dependency on python2 or python3 (depending on the version of python), that dependent package is what actually installs Python. So if you install python v3.11, that will have a dependency on python3 v3.11, and the python3 package will download and run the Python installer.
Instead of force installing python, try for installing python3 to rerun the Python installer.
As for the install location, packages install to $env:ChocolateyInstall\lib\. So the .nupkg, .nuspec, chocolateyInstall.ps1, etc will all be there. But the python3 package runs the Python installer, and the Python 3.11.x installer will by default install to C:\python311 when run by the chocolateyInstall.ps1 in the python3 package.

How to install packages for python2 only?

Is there any ways install packages for python2 only?
I am using the latest Kali Linux version and I want to use some old scripts
At that moment of creating these scripts (Around years 2013-2015). The script was written in Python1 or Python2 and required me to install other packages such as "dns-python"
I did try to install these packages but I had some problems as the follow:
The script is already installed and automatically patched with latest python3 (not python2)
If I run python/ python2 to the script. It got error such as "ImportError: No module named 'dns'" (even I already installed this module successfully but it only patch to Python3)
If I run python3 to the script. It got some error such as the syntax is not correct (For example, the old python version using print command without "", or when you assign value, you will use "is", instead of using "==")
So the question is how to install packages for python2 only
I am not counting the way you roll back old Kali version

Python running setup.py through cmd doesn't work?

So I'm trying to install via cmd using a setup.py file..
However, when I try to install it through CMD, this happens:

The first way you were trying to install it is correct python setup.py install, however you need Python 2.x for this installer to work. You are in a Python 3.2 environment and it appears that this module has not been updated to work with Python3 at this time.
http://ocemp.sourceforge.net/manual/installation.html
The print bdist.bdist_base, self.install_dir statement is Python 2.x syntax. If it were compatible with Python3, it would be print(bdist.bdist_base, self.install_dir)
----------
If you require development in both Python3 and Python2, I highly recommend installing Anaconda
https://www.continuum.io/downloads
You can set up multiple environments with whatever versions of Python that you want. Then you can activate each one as necessary.
http://conda.pydata.org/docs/py2or3.html

How to install pymssql to Python 3.4 rather than 2.7 on Ubuntu Linux?

I'm not overly familiar with Linux and am trying to run a Python script that is dependent upon Python 3.4 as well as pymssql. Both Python 2.7 and 3.4 are installed (usr/local/lib/[PYTHON_VERSION_HERE]). pymssql is also installed, except it's installed in the Python 2.7 directory, not the 3.4 directory. When I run my Python script (python3 myscript.py), I get the following error:
File "myscript.py", line 2, in
import pymssql
ImportError: No module named 'pymssql'
My belief is that I need to install pymssql to the Python 3.4 folder, but that's my uneducated opinion. So my question is this:
How can I get my script to run using Python 3.4 as well as use the pymssql package (sorry, probably wrong term there)?
I've tried many different approaches, broken my Ubuntu install (and subsequently reimaged), and at this point don't know what to do. I am a relative novice, so some of the replies I've seen on the web say to use ENV and separate the versions are really far beyond the scope of my understanding. If I have to go that route, then I will, but if there is another (i.e. easier) way to go here, I'd really appreciate it, as this was supposed to just be a tiny thing I need to take care of but it's tied up 12 hours of my life thus far! Thank you in advance.

It is better if when you run python3.4 you can have modules for that version.
Another way to get the desire modules running is install pip for python 3.4
sudo apt-get install python3-pip
Then install the module you want
python3.4 -m pip install pymssql

The easiest way is to use virtual environments instead of system paths or environment scripts. See official Python package installation guide.
All you need to do is to
# Create fresh Python environemnt
virtualenv -p python3.4 my-venv
# Activate it in current shell
source my-venv/bin/activate
# Install packages
pip install mysqlclent
Note that mysqlclient is Python 3.x compatible version.

Django is installing to the wrong python version

I had python 2.6 and I downloaded Django. I found that python 2.6 throws errors when trying to run django, so I downloaded python 2.7. Now, typing python in the terminal runs 2.7 but the django library isn't in the 2.7 folder. So I uninstalled django using:
sudo pip uninstall django
and that worked just fine. When i used the command:
sudo pip install django
it installed into the python 2.6 instead of python 2.7.
How can I install django into python 2.7 instead of python 2.6?
(I am running a MacBook Pro on 1.6, and I was told to not uninstall the base version of python because so many of the systems use 2.6)

You need to install pip for python2.7. If it's installed, you should be able to see it using which pip-2.7.
It's better not to touch system python. Use homebrew to install your own.

The problem is that you are running pip from your default Python installation (2.6), read this: How to run multiple python version on Windows, maybe answers give you how to solve in your OS X.
You can view the version of your default Python installation by executing python -V, there is a way to specify which version to use when you execute python, in Linux you can create an alias (alias python=python2.7) in your $HOME/.bash_profile, OS X must have something similar, then install pip using your preferred version.
BTW, It's recommended to use virtualenv