I was running through the gdata-python-client, when I tried to run the code it failed as the module atom isn't installed.
http://code.google.com/p/gdata-python-client/source/browse/samples/contacts/contacts_example.py
When I try and do a pip install of atom
sudo pip install atom
it seems to pick up "Automated Testing on Mac", which doesn't compile on ubuntu.
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/atom/0.9.2
And isn't right any way as reading the code suggests that the atom module used here is for atom feed generation.
What is the correct module for atom to install in the gdata world and can it just used as is or does it need to be corrected in the file:
import pyatom as atom
for example
I have the same problem, I don't know why it can't find it either but it's a module which should be part of gdata:
Atom is installed as part of gdata. It installs in folder /usr/lib/python2./dist-packages/atom
and gdata:
usr/lib/python2./dist-packages/gdata
Try to locate it, otherwise uninstall gdata, get the latest one:
https://code.google.com/p/gdata-python-client/downloads/list
And install it manually :)
Note that it doesn't work with python 3
It supports up to python 2.7.
Hope that helps
Related
I start on Python, I try to use mathplotlib on my code but I have an error "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'matplotlib'" on my cmd. So I have tried to use pip on the cmd: pip install mathplotlib.
But I have an other error "No python at 'C:\...\Microsoft Visual Studio\...".
Actually I don't use Microsoft Studio anymore so I uninstall it but I think I have to change the path for the pip module but I don't know how... I add the link of the script of the Python folder on the variables environment but it doesn't change anything. How can I use pip ?
Your setup seems messed up. A couple of ideas:
long term solution: Uninstall everything related to Python, make sure your PATH environment variables are clean, and reinstall Python from scratch.
short term solution: Since py seems to work, you could go along with it: py, py -3 -m pip install <something>, and so on.
If you feel comfortable enough you could try to salvage what works by looking at the output of py -0p, this should tell you where are the Python installations that are potentially functional, and you could get rid of the rest.
I recently installed the opencv package using pip install and I wrote a small code to test it (cvtest.py). The code runs through the python idle shell but running it though the command prompt gives the error
Error while finding module specification for 'cvtest.py' (ModuleNotFoundError: __path__ attribute not found on 'cvtest' while trying to find 'cvtest.py')
I tried uninstalling and reinstalling both python and the package. looking up the system path using python -m site gives these results. I am the only user of my laptop.
sys.path = [
'C:\\Users\\Kareem Mostafa\\Desktop\\Assignments\\computer vision',
'G:\\Python37\\python37.zip',
'G:\\Python37\\DLLs',
'G:\\Python37\\lib',
'G:\\Python37',
'G:\\Python37\\lib\\site-packages',
This is the code I am using
import cv2
x=cv2.imread('backpack for sale.jpg',0)
cv2.imshow('x',x)
update: the problem is happening with all the py files I am having whether they require imports or not. apparently python is looking for _init_.py for all the files as if they are packages. Any idea what is going on?
For anyone else that had this problem (assuming kareemostafa has fixed it now!)
Removing the .py suffix on the python -m command fixes this problem, it appears -m only requires module names whereas running it directly as a python file (no -m option) requires the .py suffix
In your case python -m cvtest should be sufficient.
I received an error on atom, it asked to install ipkernal using pip.
Not sure what to do. I have Anaconda on my system and not pip. Can someone explains whats the error about and how can I solve it in using anaconda.
I was running a python code and saved the file as .py.
import pandas as pd
wd = pd.read_csv("winequality-red", sep = ";")
five = wd.head()
print ("five")
Error message:
No kernel for grammar Python found <br>
Check that the language for this file is set in Atom and that you have a Jupyter kernel installed for it.<br>
To detect your current Python install you will need to run:<br>
python -m pip install ipykernel<br>
python -m ipykernel install --user
This isn't really an answer, but you might have better luck on the dedicated Atom forums.
In your case though, it looks like you haven't installed the proper kernels Hydrogen needs to run Python with. (Of course, I'm just assuming you're using Hydrogen. You haven't actually provided any details about how you are trying to run it).
From the Hydrogen documentation, it takes you to this page for Python kernels.
https://nteract.io/kernels/python
In particular, I think you want to run the command conda install ipykernel
I want to use fstpso package in python which needs ANTLR3 python runtime.
I downloaded antlr_python_runtime-3.1.3.tar.gz from http://www.antlr3.org/download/Python/ and ran the command sudo python setup.py install. The output of the command was
Installed /path/to/python/packages/antlr_python_runtime-3.1.3-py2.7.egg
But after this when I try to import fstpso module in python, it throws the error
The ANTLR3 python runtime was not detected; pyfuzzy cannot import FST-PSO's FLC files
I am using python 2.7.12 on linux.
Is there something I did wrong? Or I have to update any PATH in the environment?
Thanks for your help!!
I'm fst-pso main developer. In the last days I reimplemented the Sugeno reasoner from scratch, to finally remove the pufuzzy/ANTL3 dependency. I just uploaded the new package on PyPI.
Now you can pip install the new version of fst-pso (v 1.4.0); please let me know if that works correctly.
Problem:
I'd like to install Pmw 2.0.0 (project page here) so that I can use it with tkinter in python3. The setup script from the package detects which version of python you're using and installs the version that is appropriate for your system (Ubuntu 15 in my case). I can't find any references to switches to make it install the 2.0.0 instead of 1.3.3(the Python 2.7 version), nor have I been able to get the script to install to the python3 libraries.
What I've done so far:
I've changed the python version detector in the setup script from
if sys.version_info[0]<3:
version='2.0.0' # really '1.3.3'
packages=['Pmw', 'Pmw.Pmw_1_3_3', 'Pmw.Pmw_1_3_3.lib',]
to
if sys.version_info[0]<2:
version='2.0.0' # really '1.3.3'
packages=['Pmw', 'Pmw.Pmw_1_3_3', 'Pmw.Pmw_1_3_3.lib',]
to attempt to force the installer to default to the python3 version, which it does, but it installs them in the python2.7 libraries (/usr/local/lib/python2.7/distpackages).
What I want to do:
I'm looking for a way to force the installer to put the 3.4-compatible package into the python3 libraries. If that means getting it to install both packages in their respective correct directories, that's fine, too. I'm stumped about what to try next.
Answered by RazZiel on AskUbuntu:
Link here.
Instead of using the command sudo python setup.py build and then sudo python setup.py install, I should have been using python3 to execute the setup script. I've managed to outthink myself pretty badly on this one.