I was trying with the situation described in this question - Read an Access database in Python on non-Windows platform (Linux or Mac)
I downloaded the jython 2.5 jar file tried setting up the class path, but I am getting the error:
No module named com.ziclix.python.sql.
I dont know if i am doing it in a wrong way,
I just could not figure out how to configure odoo directory..
Jython includes com.ziclix.python.sql in "jython.jar" itself, so no external dependencies should be required. If you are able to get Odoo to run under Jython (instead of CPython) then com.ziclix.python.sql should be available.
Related
I am working on project that reads near field communication card and identifies the card user, I am using nfcpy with python 2.7, my nfc card reader is acr122 by ACS and I am working on windows 10. The application seems to be working fine when I run the python script. However, when I convert the python script to .exe using pyinstaller I have error "no module named acr122". Is there any specific protocol I have to follow to bundle nfcpy in exe file. Any help would be much appreciated, Thank you in advance.
finally, found a solution, I need to import ['nfc.clf.acr122'] as hidden-input.
I'm working on a Django (1.8.6) project and using Visual Studio Online's GIT source control. I am building the application successfully in my local environment and push the changes to the VSO. However, whenever I try to build the application on VSO to be able to benefit from "Continuous Integration" as a next step (will try to deploy Azure), it fails by giving the error below:
C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft\VisualStudio\v14.0\Python
Tools\Microsoft.PythonTools.Web.targets (235, 5) The environment 'env
(Python 3.4) (unavailable)' is not available. Check your project
configuration and try again.
Unexpected exit code received from msbuild.exe: 1
My build definition on VSO:
Build Definition Screenshot
Python Version: 3.4.3
VS Version: 2015
Any suggestions regarding to my case is highly appreciated.
This is a known issue for PTVS. MS is still working on it. Refer to this thread for details: https://github.com/Microsoft/PTVS/issues/128
There is a workaround in that thread you may use, I quote it here. The second link is unavailabe now, but the first one still works.
For deployment via PowerShell, I found this, which looks correct
AFAIK.
http://www.kenneth-truyers.net/2014/02/06/deploying-cloud-services-to-azure-with-powershell/
You can also use the Python Azure SDK to deploy, but that's not as
well documented. This is what this test does:
https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-python/blob/master/tests/test_servicemanagementservice.py#L940
Both of these assume that you are able to create the .cspkg, as that's
the file you have to upload to blob storage.
I am working on Ubuntu 14.04 64bit. Default python 2.7.x package. Custom built Kivy (rather, it is not the kivy supplied in the repositories. I used pip to gather dependencies and build Kivy in a Virtualenv)
For some reason, I seem to have no control over a large portion of my runtime Configuration. I have tried using environment variables, kivi.ini in my working directory and home directory. I have tried directly importing the kivy.Config module at various different points in the runtime (before the Kivy App is built, during, after).
It seems that I cannot configure certain Kivi settings (default screen size for instance). My Kivy application is quite functional, but I am having trouble finding where Kivi looks for default configurations, and where the proper place is to override. I have tried many different ways, but it seems there is some master configuration that is taking priority and I am not able to override.
Am I missing something simple? Does this have anything to do with the virtualenv (and how Kivy was built)?
I have tried directly importing the kivy.Config module at various different points in the runtime (before the Kivy App is built, during, after).
If this is to work, it should be before anything else is imported.
Also, kivy is probably looking for the config file in ~/.kivy/config.ini.
I'm using Weka 3.6.11 and I want to use its LibLinear wrapper.
I get the message that "Liblinear classes not in CLASSPATH"
I am on Windows. I create the CLASSPATH to the system variables, and wrote the path to the liblinear.jar file which happens to be
C:\Program Files (x86)\Weka-3-6\LibLINEAR.jar
So now, I'm not sure what the problem is. Any ideas?
I haven't exactly resolved my issue but when I used Weka 3.7 instead of 3.6 and used the Weka Package manager to install LibLinear and LIBSVM, they worked just fine.
I am compiling on Ubuntu 10.04 LTS. The Perforce Python API uses their C++ API for some of it. So, I point the setup.py at the C++'s API directory using the --apidir= they say to use. When it starts to compile the C++, I get a whole load of errors (temporary error list link is now gone). No one else has had these errors as far as I can tell. So, my question is, is it my idiocy, or Perforce's?
P.S. The reason I don't have the flag in the command is because I setup the setup.cfg file to point at the API.
Woops! Forgot I still needed to install python-dev...