Does the new MonetDB profiler pystethoscope also work with Python 2.6 and up?
pystethoscope is only compatible with Python versions 3.5 or later.
Related
I installed the latest version on OpenModelica (version 1.16.5) on Ubuntu 20.04.
However, this version has problems with the packages (examples).
So, by recommendation, I'm trying to install version 1.9.5 or 1.10.X, without success.
Since I'm a novice Linux user, I don't know how to do this.
On the site,
"https://openmodelica.org/download/download-linux"
for older versions, it is suggested to use the line
"deb https://build.openmodelica.org/omc/builds/linux/releases/1.xx.x/".
I honestly do not know how to do it and that is why I ask for help to be able to carry out this procedure.
Grateful.
If you are on Ubuntu 20.04 (focal), you can only install OpenModelica versions released after April 2020 (because we don't update the old releases for newer OpenModelica versions). The oldest you can install without using docker or compiling your own OpenModelica is the following as /etc/apt/sources.list.d/openmodelica.list:
deb https://build.openmodelica.org/omc/builds/linux/releases/1.16.0/ focal release
Which example does not work in the latest OpenModelica for you? We have done some fairly extensive testing and the change from the old to the new frontend is a net gain in the number of models that simulate.
Now this error occurs after installing Scilab through the terminal.
Anyone know if I can upgrade the Powershell 4.0 to 5.0 without WMF (Windows Management Framework) upgrade from 4.0 to 5.0, would that give me problem?
If not, where can I upgrade the Powershell 4.0 to 5.0 without the WMF upgrade?
Please don't ask me the reason for why should I do this. I would like to know if I can and how.
You can download the PowerShell source code and build it yourself, and get access to a shell running a newer version than the computer has installed, without doing a WMF uprade.
e.g. I have a Windows 10 VM running PowerShell 5 and a compiled build running PS 6.0.0-alpha.
That's not actually upgrading the version on your computer, it's not replacing the built-in version. And I don't know if you can compile PS 5.0, or how complete and capable the compiled version is.
I am using OS X El Capitan and my default Python version is 2.7.10.
How can I change the default version to Python 3.5 for Terminal use?
El Capitan comes bundled with 2.7 and is used internally, so its best you don't do anything with it.
The easiest way is to download the Mac installer,
https://www.python.org/ftp/python/3.5.0/python-3.5.0-macosx10.6.pkg
Install it by following the steps in the GUI, go to terminal and to start python type,
python3
For Brew, kindly refer to the document,
Installing Python on Mac OS X
It has a step-by-step guide to help you through the entire process of installing python 3.x
Regards.
Leave Python 2.X as it is.
Download Python either from https://www.python.org/ftp/python/3.5.0/python-3.5.0-macosx10.6.pkg or HomeBrew or via Anaconda from https://www.continuum.io/downloads.
add an alias in your ~/.bash_profile as follows
alias python='python3'
Hope that helped
you can use other answers and update your python version (actually you shouldnt update 2.7 because it makes problems for your applications that uses that version of python) OR
Use
Python3
Because you have it already
for your works like making virtual environments in that version.
My suggestion for you if you want to use different python versions on your system that could be so useful for ML and Data minings is USING
Pyenv
helps you manage you python versions.
I Specifcally need to install a version of 4.5.2 of SonarQube in Linux System.
I dont wnat the latest Version.
Try below link to install SQ 4.5.2, if that's your question.
http://downloads.sonarsource.com/sonarqube/sonarqube-4.5.2.zip
I have the python package in Cygwin on Windows 7. However, typing
python -V
returns
Python 2.6.8
This is a pretty low version of Python... I could use Python 3.x (whatever version is newest, preferably). I've seen some people say you have to download a .zip or .tar manually to get it (similar to this question). My questions are as follows (please note this is NOT a duplicate of the linked question):
Can I get Python 3.x somehow using the Cygwin package manager?
Can/should I get rid of Python 2.6 if I manage to get Python 3.x running? None of my code runs on anything specific to Python 2.6.
Thanks
As others have noted, the version of Python 2.6 that's installed with Cygwin is recent; Python release numbers are not linear with respect to time. The Python releases page details which versions were released on which date.
You can install Python3 if you want, using Cygwin Ports. This is a collection of Cygwin packages that are not ready for general release on the main Cygwin mirrors, but have been compiled ready to be used on Cygwin. I've written some instructions over on SuperUser which describe in more detail how to do this.
(I'd avoid installing from source, as Lennart suggests, as I'd expect this will require non-trivial fixes to make it work on Cygwin.)
As noted in the above-linked SuperUser question, there's no need to uninstall Python 2.6 to install Python 3; the two run happily side-by-side.
That said, beware your claim that "None of my code runs on anything specific to Python 2.6": Python 3.x is not back compatible with Python 2.x, and code written for Python 2.x will generally not work on Python 3.x without work to adapt it. The Python 3.0.1 What's New Guide has a good overview of the changes in Python 3.x.
Update: As of Wed 25 July 2012, Python 3.2.3 is included in the standard Cygwin installer. Just run Cygwin's setup.exe again (download it from cygwin.com again if you need to), and you should be able to select and install it like any other package.