Where is Python’s sys.path initialized from?
Where is Python’s sys.path initialized from?
Where is Python’s sys.path initialized from?
If parents is true, any missing parents of this path are created as
needed; they are created with the default permissions without taking
mode into account (mimicking the POSIX mkdir -p command).
If exist_ok is false (the default), an FileExistsError is raised if
the target directory already exists.
I have a little problem with ~ in my paths.
I have just joined a project with a rather large existing code base. We develop in linux and do not use and IDE. We run through the command line. I’m trying to figure out how to get python to search for the right path when I run project modules. For instance, when I run something like:
I am working on developing a python package. I use pip freeze > requirements.txt to add the required package into the requirement.txt file. However, I realized that some of the packages, instead of the package version, have some path in front of them.
PDF = ‘C:/Users/user/Desktop/File_%s.pdf’ %item
We are working with a code repository which is deployed to both Windows and Linux – sometimes in different directories. How should one of the modules inside the project refer to one of the non-Python resources in the project (CSV files, etc.)?
In Python, is there a portable and simple way to test if an executable program exists?
I’m a newbie and I needed the pySerial and feedparser module for my projects. I’m running Mountain lion.
During the past years, I have installed many Python libraries with various Python versions. To make them ready to work immediately, I installed them blindly without control. Currently they’re causing problems when I tried to install pynest which invokes numpy, scipy and matplotlib. After struggling, I am going to clean and reinstall Python and the libraries.