I'm trying to add Python functionality to NetBeans 8.1. I downloaded Python from the Python website here. (I'm using Windows 10, by the way.) I also downloaded the NetBeans plugins "Python" and "Jython Distribution" (required by the former). Now I have two questions:
1.
When I create a new Python project, I have these options:
Based on the description for the "Setuptools" choice, I'm guessing that I shouldn't use that one since it's not for Windows. So am I correct in choosing "Python Project - Ant"?
2.
The Python platform that is selected by default is "Jython 2.7.0," as shown below.
I'm assuming that what I got from the Python website was a Python platform too, so I'd like to use that if possible. But in trying to add another platform, I don't know what file to choose in my Python folder. All of the ones I've tried result in the error:
I guess I could use the Jython platform, but I would think that the stuff I downloaded straight from Python would be the best. Do I need to add and make default the stuff I downloaded? Or should I ignore that and just use the Jython platform?
If yes to "should I add a platform", what file do I select?
Thanks in advance for any help.
EDIT:
I was able to create and run successfully a Python project using the "Python Project - Ant" option as mentioned in question 1, using the Jython platform. So question 1 is taken care of. I still would like to be able to use the Python platform I downloaded from their website, though, so question 2 still needs an answer.
For those who are trying to run other python distributions from netbeans, here is what i found:
From python wiki - https://wiki.python.org/moin/IntegratedDevelopmentEnvironments
Python/Jython support in NetBeans -- Open source, allows Python and Jython Editing, code-completion, debugger, refactoring, templates, syntax analysis, etc.;
UPDATE: Netbeans 7.0 released without Python support. Check
http://wiki.netbeans.org/Python70Roadmap for upcoming Python support.
So it looks like, python (Cbased) will no longer be suported in NetBeans, only Java-based Jython - also look on this question:
What is the difference between Python vs Jython vs IronPython vs wxPython?
Related
I'm trying to run a face detection model in Unity. It gets input from the webcam, then spits out a face. But trying to make this work with C# has been an absolute nightmare. And despite all my suffering, I still haven't been able to make it work!
If I could use python, I'd be able to get it done easily. So, obviously, I want to find a way to get a python script working in Unity. But IronPython is the only thing I've been able to find, and it's outdated.
I need either knowledge of how to make IronPython work in spite of being outdated, or some other method. Please.
Unfortunately, Unity at this time does not support Python. Although, there is an asset that you can use a bit of Python with. I am not sure what you can do with this asset but I know it could help a minimal amount:https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/tools/integration/python-interpreter-645
Quick Note: Most programming languages work about the same way. If you figure out the documentation and grammar/punctuation for C#/UnityC#, you should be off just fine.
I try to use python once on Unity and I found a few ways:
There is a package call "IronPython" where you can add a python file to your unity project and then call a function from C# to your python code, to do that you should follow this:
We already know that we can use python to use .net internal calls.
Now we may use the same to start a console that can accept a scripting language in Unity engine.
To do this we have to include certain dll files.
These dll files must be present in Assets>plugins
IronPython.dll
IronPython.Modules.dll
Microsoft.Scripting.Core.dll
Microsoft.Scripting.dll
Microsoft.Scripting.Debugging.dll
Microsoft.Scripting.ExtensionAttribute.dll
Microsoft.Dynamic.dll
Once the Plugins are in place.
Initiate the Cs code
PythonEngine engine = new PythonEngine();
engine.LoadAssembly(Assembly.GetAssembly(typeof(GameObject)));
engine.ExecuteFile("Test.py");
Where test.py is the python code.
Initiate python side:
import UnityEngine from UnityEngine
import *
Debug.Log("Hello world from IronPython!")
References:
https://github.com/cesardeazevedo/Unity3D-Python-Editor
http://techartsurvival.blogspot.in/2013/12/embedding-ironpython-in-unity-tech-art.html
IronPython in Unity3D
the issue with this way is that most of the python module are not supported.
2.the second way is to create a file like json that contain the data you want to send to the json and then create an output json that send the output from the python script, this way is very limited with what you can send because the data must be contain in your json.
the last way that work for me is to install the Nuget package and copy the script from python to c# line by line with the relevent module installed in Unity and it's work for me, but copy a long code can take time.
this is a reference to the package:
https://github.com/GlitchEnzo/NuGetForUnity
and then to install the relevent package you should press on NuGet → Manage NuGet Packages and the choose the relevent package(for me it was Numpy and it work grate).
hope it will help you
I don't know how recent it is but there is a Unity package for python available on unity 2019.3 and further versions.
Warning the first versions of this package can't use Python3.
You can see more for yourself by the following link.
https://docs.unity3d.com/Packages/com.unity.scripting.python#2.0/manual/index.html
I hope this may help you.
We are thrilled to announce that Python for Unity 4.0.0-exp.5 is now available!
4.0.0-exp.5 is a major upgrade from our last public release, and incorporates a large number of changes. In summary:
Based on Python 3.7; scripts based on Python 2.7 will need to be ported.
Users no longer need to install Python on their system.
In-process Python is no longer reinitialized when the Unity domain reloads.
Removed the out-of-process API. The PySide example now runs in-process and is much simpler.
Limited support for a virtual environment workflow via the ProjectSettings/requirements.txt file.
Many bug fixes.
Documentation for the Python for Unity package is available here, and the full changelog can be found here.
This is an experimental release, and thus is not visible in Package Manager. To install this package, open Package Manager, click the + at the top left and select Add package by name.... Enter com.unity.scripting.python as the name and and 4.0.0-exp.5 as the version and click Add. Alternatively, you may edit Packages/manifest.json and add "com.unity.scripting.python": "4.0.0-exp.5", to the list of dependencies, or edit the existing entry for Python for Unity to update the version.
Soursce: https://forum.unity.com/threads/python-for-unity-release-announcements.1084688/
Documentation: https://docs.unity3d.com/Packages/com.unity.scripting.python#4.0/manual/index.html
Unity not supported python, But you Can write Python Code and run it by Socket programing, Create Server with python and send data,in C# Connect to server and use data sended with python.
I would like the most advanced version of Python that still works on Windows XP. I need both Python 2 and Python 3.
What versions of Python will work on Windows XP?
I found that Python 2.7.9 and Python 3.4.4 are the newest versions of Python that work in Windows XP. I found this out through trial and error.
I've found a desperate guy (Daniel Pistelli) who didn't give up at the windows error dialog:
https://ntcore.com/?p=458
I like how he approaches the topic:
If we try to start any new application on XP, we’ll get an error
message informing us that it is not a valid Win32 application. This
happens because of some fields in the Optional Header of the Portable
Executable.
[...]
Fortunately, it’s enough to adjust the fields in the executable we want to start (python.exe), there’s no need to adjust the DLLs as well. If we try run the application now, we’ll get an error message due to a missing API in kernel32. So let’s turn our attention to the imports.
And then he goes on for another 5-6 screens. To sum it up, apparently you'll have to:
Modify the python.exe header,
Run a tiny Python script to remap some DLL calls,
Recalculate some binary hashes,
Create a fake kernel32.dll with certain calls forwarded,
Modify python37.dll to point to this fake thing,
and then you're all set. To be honest I couldn't quite follow (let alone verify!) some of the steps but it looks legit and there are links with Daniel's half-baked solutions for the harder parts, also a lot of Python sources explained. I will definitely give this thing a try.
In fact, here are the final scripts from his GitHub page:
https://github.com/dpistelli/xptmrt
Moral of the story: you can be crazy, but you'll never be dismantle-all-dlls-and-exes-and-open-hexeditors-and-disassemble-hashing-algorithms-and-mock-it-all-together-so-it-works-under-xp-crazy!
Someone had built Python 3.4.10, which is slightly newer than the officially prescribed Python3 v3.4.3/3.4.4 for Windows XP. Since it comes from the third-party (not the official Python website), use at your own risk,
-->Download<--
i tried 3.3.3 but i came up with an error message use 3.4.3/2.7.9 they are the only versions that work now sadly
There are several custom builds of Python >3.44 suitable for Windows XP. A poster at reddit has provided Python 3.55 here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/3tgi0t/python_35_x86_on_windows_xp/
Here is an XP compatible build of 3.6.15 source code only:
https://alex-free.github.io/winxp_python3.6.15/
At the MSFN forums someone has provided an XP compatible build of 3.8.1350 here:
https://msfn.org/board/topic/183741-python-3813-for-windows-xp-sp3/
Official website says about 3.4.10: https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-3410/
Any of them, python is very platform independent. Some features might not work, but that would best be found in the documentation.
I used to use my Netbeans 6.9 for Python development. As well as Java and PHP. I had a cool debugger in PHP with xDebug, good Python support. Have no complaints whatsoever. I moved to another computer downloaded the latest netbeans(7.1) and now I have no more python plugin. I tried the solution here but this caused NetBeans not to start at all after the loading splash screen is finished NetBeans crashes.
Is there any way I can still code in Python with netbeans?
Thank you in advance
Ok, I fixed this. Say you've screwed up your netbeans installation by installing the pythonplugin then this might just work for you, provided you're using a non-windows OS. This is because Windows uses precompiled binaries to start the Netbeans IDE.
The problem that I solved is that, by default, a set of classes is not added to the Java classpath, which results in a crash. You can find whether this is also your problem by inspecting .netbeans//var/log/messages. If it displays some ClassNotFoundExceptions then we might have the same problem. If not, then at least you've got some pointers on what's going wrong and perhaps you might come up with some solution yourself. ;)
The java classpath is constructed in the file:
/<path>/<to>/<your>/<netbeans>/<installation>/platform/lib/nbexec
On OSX, this could be:
/Applications/NetBeans/NetBeans 7.1.app/Contents/Resources/NetBeans/platform/lib
In the main loop the function construct_classpath is called, which in turn calls the function build_classpath for two directories. I changed the function to this:
build_cp() {
base="$1"
append_jars_to_cp "${base}/lib/patches" "patches"
append_jars_to_cp "${base}/lib" "lib"
append_jars_to_cp "${base}/lib/locale" "locale"
# Added by me:
append_jars_to_cp "${base}/modules/ext" "ext"
}
After that modification, start your IDE and everything should work fine. Good luck!
The Solution for this problem could be found here
http://sahanlm.blogspot.com/2012/12/netbeans-7-2-crash-on-start.html
I am currently using the developer plugins on Netbeans 7.0.1 with no problem. Maybe they simply aren't compatible with the new version yet. I'd suggest just getting a 7.0 and using that.
Add org.eclipse.osgi_3.7.1.R37x_v20110808-1106.jar at
C:\Program Files\NetBeans 7.1.1\platform\lib\locale. Start NetBeans, remove the plugin or the reference with problem, later on, delete org.eclipse.osgi_3.7.1.R37x_v20110808-1106.jar
Please see the following link. It works for me:
http://wiki.netbeans.org/PythonInstall
Currently your NetBeans/Python choices are:
Try the latest development build updates against your current NetBeans version and mess with breakage at times as noted on the PythonInstall NetBeans wiki page or the link you gave.
Install the latest development version, but realize it's not a stable public release.
Wait for someone in the community to step up with continued development to keep the existing plugin in step with the latest public NetBeans release.
Install the NetBeans 6.9 (or older) version you were using with no complaints just for Python work.
I have had success with older versions and the development build. I am dabbling with other Python aware IDEs while I wait for main stream support, but I've stopped holding my breath.
If you can't change nbexec, like suggested by Bas Jacobs (e.g. on Windows), or don't want to do that, you can use the --cp:p startup parameter to append the necessary JARs to the classpath.
I only had to add the org.eclipse.osgi_3.7.1.R37x_v20110808-1106.jar file, so the complete command line under windows now looks like this:
"C:\Program Files\NetBeans 7.1\bin\netbeans.exe" --cp:a C:\\Users\\_YOUR_USERNAME_\\.netbeans\7.1\modules\ext\org.eclipse.osgi_3.7.1.R37x_v20110808-1106.jar
I need an editor with python built into it. Currently I use blender so I do not have install python. Blender comes with the python32.dll to use python. is there another editor out there that I can execute python commands without it being installed?
I don't understand the question fully either. Why NOT install python? But if the question is how to be able to edit and run python on machines without installing it, there's Movable Python (http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/movpy/) with a small fee to purchase and Portable Python (http://www.portablepython.com/wiki/About), free, donation requested. I've used Movable Python and can vouch for it. I've never tried Portable Python.
ViennaMike referenced Movable Python which has a small fee, after I had asked the question, I did more searching and found movable python about the same time he suggested it. I seems to find something different.
http://code.google.com/p/movable-python/
this seems to be a free version of movable python. This is only the IDLE portion of python, but can be used to run *.py files. It is considerably smaller than a normal python installation, and comes in a zip file.
Several people asked about my ability to install an editor but not python. At my High school (I work with the IT dept as one of my classes) I find python helps a lot with some tasks. I am unable to install python due to admin rights (which I will have next year) so anytime I did install python, because of its size on the Network drive, it would be automatically deleted.
Thank you ViennaMike again for finding movable python, unfortunately, it only works with python 2.5, so I may see if there is a way I can get that to 3.2
I'm using a linux machine to make a little python program that needs to input its result in a SQL Server 2000 DB.
I'm new to python so I'm struggling quite a bit to find what's the best solution to connect to the DB using python 3, since most of the libs I looked only work in python 2.
As an added bonus question, the finished version of this will be compiled to a windows program using py2exe. Is there anything I should be aware of, any changes to make?
Thanks
One option would be trying the pyodbc branch for python 3 support. I think some people have reported success, but you might want to inquire at the pyodbc discussion group.
If you stick to platform independent parts of the python library (most of it), you shouldn't have any issues on windows with py2exe.
I can't answer your question directly, but given that many popular Python packages and frameworks are not yet fully supported on Python 3, you might consider just using Python 2.x. Unless there are features you absolutely cannot live without in Python 3, of course.
And it isn't clear from your post if you plan to deploy to Windows only, or Windows and Linux. If it's only Windows, then you should probably just develop on Windows to start with: the native MSSQL drivers are included in most recent versions so you don't have anything extra to install, and it gives you more options, such as adodbapi.
If you want to have portable mssql server library, you can try the module from www.pytds.com. It works with 2.5+ AND 3.1, have a good stored procedure support. It's api is more "functional", and has some good features you won't find anywhere else.