distutils

Basically my python package is setup like: module \_examples \_folder1 \_file1.py \_file2.py \_folder2 \_file1.py \_file2.py Basically I want to just use: package_data = { 'module': ['examples/*'], }, because my project always has people adding examples and I want it to be easy to list them from within my application. I can get it work for any FILE within examples, but not re-curse down through sub-directories. Is this possible? defermat I believe what you're looking for is something like this for you setup.py , which will recursively find any packages in the project, also be sure and include

What's the best way to install two python modules with the same name? I currently depend on two different facebook libraries: pyfacebook and Facebook's new python-sdk. Both of these libraries install themselves as the module 'facebook'. I can think of a bunch of hacky solutions but before I go an hack away I was curious if there was a pythonic way of dealing with this situation. I'm using virtualenv and pip. (Yes, I will eventually deprecate one of them, but I had two different engineers working on two different problems and they didn't realize that they were using a different module until

I am trying to install PyCrypto 2.6 Library on my computer. But I keep getting the following error D:\Software\Python\package\pycrypto-2.6>python setup.py build running build running build_py running build_ext warning: GMP or MPIR library not found; Not building Crypto.PublicKey._fastmath. building 'Crypto.Random.OSRNG.winrandom' extension error: Unable to find vcvarsall.bat My System has Windows 8 Pro 64-bit, Visual Studio Enterprise 2012 and Python 3.3 To fix the error I tried to set the Environment Variable VS90COMNTOOLS=%VS110COMNTOOLS% as advised by fmuecke in the post error: Unable to

I am compiling some cython extensions in linux and noticed that it defaults to using -O2 when building from the distutils mechanism. I was wondering if there was a simple way to change that to a -O3. I have tried using the extra_compile_args on Extension objects, but that leads to both -O2 and -O3 being passed as arguments to gcc. I kind of want to play with other esoteric gcc options and thus am hoping I can just control the compilation step. An obvious question is "why don't I just run cython my.pyx and compile the results manually?". I would love to, is my answer... but the cython

I am trying to cross-compile a simple SWIG Python extension on Linux for Windows (mingw32), using the distutils module. The ultimate goal is to compile a Python wrapper for some library and being able to use it on Windows. Obviously I started with the most basic example and unfortunately it fails. Here are the files I am using: example.c /* File : example.c */ /* A global variable */ double Foo = 3.0; /* Compute the greatest common divisor of positive integers */ int gcd(int x, int y) { int g; g = y; while (x > 0) { g = x; x = y % x; y = g; } return g; } example.i - SWIG interface file /* File

Here is my project directory structure, which includes the project folder, plus a "framework" folder containing packages and modules shared amongst several projects which resides at the same level in the hierarchy as the project folders: -------------------------------------------------------------- Framework/ package1/ __init__.py mod1.py mod2.py package2/ __init__.py moda.py modb.py My_Project/ src/ main_package/ __init__.py main_module.py setup.py README.txt -------------------------------------------------------------- Here is a partial listing of the contents of my setup.py file: --------