distutils

问题 We have a package (rebound) up on PyPI that includes a C extension . The relevant part of the setup.py file looks like this (simplified): libreboundmodule = Extension('librebound', sources = [ 'src/rebound.c'], include_dirs = ['src'],) Additional libraries need access to rebound.h, but when one runs pip install rebound it doesn't install rebound.h anywhere. How can we get distutils/setuptools to install rebound.h somewhere along with all the python modules? We're hoping that we can have pip

问题 Situation This is the structure of an example package: $ tree Foo/ Foo/ ├── setup.py └── src ├── bar.py └── __init__.py The package's name shall be foo however the package's source files are placed in the src folder. The files' contents are: setup.py: from setuptools import setup setup( name='foo', version='1', packages=['foo'], package_dir={'foo': 'src'} ) __init__.py: from .bar import bar print(bar) bar.py: bar = 1 Problem When doing pip install Foo everything is fine and I can use the

问题 I am newbie. I am buidling rpm package for my own app and decided to use distutils to do achieve it. I managed to create some substitue of %post by using advice from this website, which i really am thankfull for, but i am having problems with %postun. Let me describe what i have done. In setup.py i run command that creates symbolic link which is needed to run application. It works good but problem is when i want to remove rpm, link stays there. So i figured that i should use %postun in spec

问题 I have a setup.py file that builds an extension. If I change one of the source files, distutils recognizes this and rebuilds the extension, showing all the compile / link commands. However, if the only thing I change is setup.py (I'm fiddling trying to make library dependencies work), then it doesn't seem to rebuild (e.g., none of the compile/link commands show up). I've tested this by removing one of the source files in the line sources = ['foo.c', 'bar.c' ...] and when I pip install -e . or

问题 I'm trying to make a setup.py for cgal-bindings. To install this, the user needs to have at least a certain version of CGAL. In addition, CGAL has a few optional targets that should be built if the user has some libraries (like Eigen3). Is there a cross-platform way in Python to check for this? I can use find_library in ctypes.util to check if the library exists, but I don't see any easy way to get the version . <-- This doesn't actually work all the time, some libraries are header-only like

问题 Suppose that I want to install a binary module for Python on Windows. Suppose that the module is distributed as a pre-built installer xxx-n.n.n.win32-py2.7.exe , prepared using distutils. My problem is that the installer insists on installing the package into whatever Python directory he finds in the registry. However, I have this tiny "portable" Python directory on a flash drive that I use from time to time and need to have packages installed there. That directory is not marked in the

问题 I have written a Python module including a submodule written in C: the module itself is called foo and the C part is foo._bar . The structure looks like: src/ foo/__init__.py <- contains the public stuff foo/_bar/bar.c <- the C extension doc/ <- Sphinx configuration conf.py ... foo/__init__.py imports _bar to augment it, and the useful stuff is exposed in the foo module. This works fine when it's built, but obviously won't work in uncompiled form, since _bar doesn't exist until it's built. I

问题 I'm working on a buildout script that needs to install a distutils package on remote server. On PyPi there are 2 recipes for doing this collective.recipe.distutils 0.1 and zerokspot.recipe.distutils 0.1.1. The later module a derivative of the former, and is a little more convenient then the first, but the both suffer from the same problem, which I will describe now. When bootstrap.py is executed, it downloads zc.buildout package and puts it into buildout's eggs directory. This gives ./bin

问题 I'm working on a buildout script that needs to install a distutils package on remote server. On PyPi there are 2 recipes for doing this collective.recipe.distutils 0.1 and zerokspot.recipe.distutils 0.1.1. The later module a derivative of the former, and is a little more convenient then the first, but the both suffer from the same problem, which I will describe now. When bootstrap.py is executed, it downloads zc.buildout package and puts it into buildout's eggs directory. This gives ./bin

问题 I use cx-freeze to create an MSI installer for a Python application. Let's call it application "A". It depends on another application "B". I would like my installer for "A" to include and run the MSI installer for "B". How can I create a bootstrapping/chaining installer using Inno Setup or the WiX toolset? 回答1: Here is a basic Inno Setup script that bundles two MSI installations into a single setup program. Since the installer only exists to install MSI files, there is no need for an