Uninstall python built from source?
I’ve installed python 2.6 from source, and somehow later mistakenly installed another python 2.6 from a package manager too.
I’ve installed python 2.6 from source, and somehow later mistakenly installed another python 2.6 from a package manager too.
Ubuntu comes with Python 2.7.2+ pre-installed. (I also downloaded the python dev packages.) Because of another issue I’m having (Explained in extreme depth in How do I replace/update the version of the expat library used by Apache? ), Graham Dumpleton told me my distro had explicitly built Python in a way to use an external pyexpat implementation, so causing my issue. He also said I could build Python myself from source code to resolve the issue. How would I do this on Ubuntu? (Keep in mind I’m new to Linux.)
I am trying to start my uwsgi server in my virtual environment, but after I added plugin python3 option I get this error every time:
I recently upgraded my laptop to Snow Leopard, updated TeX to Version 3.1415926 (TeX Live 2011/MacPorts 2011_5), and installed Python 2.7.3. After all these installs, I ran macport selfupdate and macport upgrade outdated. However, now when I try to use TeX in matplotlib, I receive the following:
I’d like to send a local REST request in a flask app, like this:
What were the steps required to configure (the now discontinued) pymssql with SSL support on Ubuntu so I can connect to a SQL Server instance that requires an encrypted connection (e.g., Azure)?
I’m using Python 2.7.2 on Ubuntu 11.10. I got this error when importing the bz2 module:
I am running a web server at home using Ubuntu 11.4 (maybe? I can’t 100% recall) on an older AMD 2400+ desktop with 1 or 2 GB of RAM. Sorry I can’t recall the details 100%.
My question is about Linux in general but lets suppose my ubuntu isn’t working property, booting in tty or whatever. I have no internet connection but I have ubuntu live cd. Is it possible to reinstall the desktop environment from live cd?
On Ubuntu 12.04, when I sudo -s the $HOME variable is not changed, so if my regular user is regularuser, the situation goes like this: