python-3.2

I installed python3.2 in ubuntu (the default edition is not deleted), and I follow the steps in here However when i use python3.2 setup.py install I got: "error: command 'gcc' failed with exit status 1", "src/ft2font.cpp:2224:29: error: ‘Int’ is not a member of ‘Py’" And when I use sudo apt-get install python-matplotlib I can use matplot in python2.x, while I still can not use it with python3.2 How can I install matplot in python3.2 ? Matplotlib supports python 3.x as of version 1.2, released in January, 2013. To install it, have a look at the installation instructions . In general, call pip

I am attempting to use the python 3.2 SMTPlib.sendmail() function to send a message, after some modifcation of the SMTP library (namely commenting out the rset() function which was suppressing the error msg) I managed to retrieve the following error message from the server: SendMail Failed (554, b'Transaction failed : Cannot send message due to possible abuse; please visit http://postmaster.yahoo.com/abuse_smtp.html for more information') The yahoo mail SMTP server thinks I'm sending spam, the URL does link to anything useful. I think it has to do with an inadequate header, I can't seem to

I am using Python 3.2 on Windows 7. When I open the Python shell, how can I know what the current directory is and how can I change it to another directory where my modules are? You can use the os module. >>> import os >>> os.getcwd() '/home/user' >>> os.chdir("/tmp/") >>> os.getcwd() '/tmp' But if it's about finding other modules: You can set an environment variable called PYTHONPATH , under Linux would be like export PYTHONPATH=/path/to/my/library:$PYTHONPATH Then, the interpreter searches also at this place for import ed modules. I guess the name would be the same under Windows, but don't

Basically there seems to be massive confusion/ambiguity over when exactly PyEval_InitThreads() is supposed to be called, and what accompanying API calls are needed. The official Python documentation is unfortunately very ambiguous. There are already many questions on stackoverflow regarding this topic, and indeed, I've personally already asked a question almost identical to this one, so I won't be particularly surprised if this is closed as a duplicate; but consider that there seems to be no definitive answer to this question. (Sadly, I don't have Guido Van Rossum on speed-dial.) Firstly, let