Python 3: ImportError “No Module named Setuptools”
I’m having troubles with installing packages in Python 3.
package
What is a Python egg?
I’m new to Python and I’m just trying to understand how its packages work. Presumably eggs are some sort of packaging mechanism, but what would be a quick overview of what role they play and may be some information on why they’re useful and how to create them?
Can’t import my own modules in Python
I’m having a hard time understanding how module importing works in Python (I’ve never done it in any other language before either).
How include static files to setuptools – python package
I want to include the ./static/data.txt to setuptools, here is my code:
Absolute vs. explicit relative import of Python module
I’m wondering about the preferred way to import packages in a Python application. I have a package structure like this:
How to import members of all modules within a package?
I am developing a package that has a file structure similar to the following:
Standard way to embed version into Python package?
Is there a standard way to associate version string with a Python package in such way that I could do the following?
Can’t install new packages for Python (Python 3.9.0, Windows 10)
In order to upgrade and clean up, I have reset my PC and installed Windows 10. Naturally, I installed Python as I use it frequently. But when I tried to install MatPlotLib using the command “pip install matplotlib”, it shows an error message colored in red:
Access data in package subdirectory
I am writing a python package with modules that need to open data files in a ./data/ subdirectory. Right now I have the paths to the files hardcoded into my classes and functions. I would like to write more robust code that can access the subdirectory regardless of where it is installed on the user’s … Read more
How do I update a Python package?
I’m running Ubuntu 9:10 and a package called M2Crypto is installed (version is 0.19.1). I need to download, build and install the latest version of the M2Crypto package (0.20.2).