I am using Vim in Windows with the plugin AsyncRun; when I try to execute a simple julia <filename> I get the following:
ERROR: error initializing stdin in uv_dup: Unknown system error 6 (Unknown system error 6 6).
This should be a julia-Windows issue since the same procedure in linux works correctly. Python and other languages also function with Vim & Asyncrun in Windows. Calling julia <filename> in either cmd or PowerShell executes as expected.
Is there a cli option or configuration for julia that can fix this?
EDIT: This bug has been fixed.
Related
Sorry if this is a re-post. I have been searching for hours and there are a lot of similar problems, but they are not exactly the same as my issue.
I have been working with Python27 on my 64bit Windows for a while now and I would like to install Python 3 in parallel.
I downloaded and executed the installation .exe of Python 3.5 for 64bit Windows. The installation worked without any errors and added C:/Python35 to the Windows PATH variable.
However, when I click on python.exe in the directory C:\Python35, instead of launching a python 3.5 shell as it's supposed to do, it pops up a Window saying
Python has stopped working
Also there is a command shell saying:
Fatal Python error: Py_Initialize: unable to load the file system
codec File "C:\Python27\Lib\encodings__init__.py", line 123
raise CodecRegistryError,\
^ SyntaxError: invalid syntax
Current thread 0x00001ce0 (most recent call first):
So appearently Python 3.5 is using the Lib directory of Python 2.7. This is probably related to the PYTHONPATH variable that is set to
C:\Python27;C:\Python27\Lib;C:\Python27\DLLs;C:\Python27\Lib\lib-tk
When I change the PYHTONPATH variable to
C:\Python35;C:\Python35\Lib;C:\Python27\DLLs;C:\Python35\Lib\lib-tk
Python 3.5 works, but Python 2.7 throws the error above.
Is there any way to permanently define that the command "python3" uses one PYTHONPATH and the command "python2" uses another PYTHONPATH?
Copying python.exe and renaming it to python3.exe didn't help. Neither did uninstalling and installing Python 3.5 again.
I have a lot of old jupyter notebooks that are written in Python 2.7 and it would be great if I could continue to use them by choosing different kernels (see here).
I am trying to install Theano for machine learning on my Windows 7 computer.
One of the last steps in installing the dependencies is to 'create a link library for GCC' by 'Opening up the Python shell and cd to C:\SciSoft. Then execute:
gendef WinPython-64bit-2.7.9.4\python-2.7.9.amd64\python27.dll
dlltool --dllname python27.dll --def python27.def --output-lib WinPython-
64bit-2.7.9.4\python-2.7.9.amd64\libs\libpython27.a
I've tried doing this but I get a invalid syntax error highlighted on 'WinPython'. I tried changing directory to go deeper and running gendef again and it also returned the same error. This is a copy and paste job from http://deeplearning.net/software/theano/install_windows.html#install-windows
I also followed the tutorial at the link to install Theano.
The line "Finally we need to create a link library for GCC. Open up the Python shell and cd to c:\SciSoft" is probably an error; "the Python shell" should be modified to "cmd.exe".
The two-line scripts are not python scripts, and can be successfully run on cmd.exe after changing directory to c:\SciSoft.
Trying to get get fireplace set up in vim but having trouble with some error messages.
When I type cpr in a clojure buffer the following error shows up:
Error detected while processing function <SNR>53_RunTests..fireplace#capture_te
st_run..<SNR>53_eval..fireplace#client..fireplace#platform..fireplace#register_
port_file..fireplace#nrepl_connection#open..fireplace#nrepl#for..<SNR>75_nrepl_
process..<SNR>75_nrepl_message..<SNR>75_nrepl_call..<SNR>74_nrepl_transport_cal
l..<SNR>74_nrepl_transport_dispatch:
line 6:
E605: Exception not caught: nREPL: zsh:1: command not found: python^#
Error detected while processing function <SNR>53_RunTests..fireplace#capture_te
st_run..<SNR>53_eval..fireplace#client..fireplace#platform:
line 9:
E171: Missing :endif
The thing I understand is that it cant find python. In my shell I can start python with the python command which will fire up 3.4.2.
Im using nixos
:echo has('python') returns 0
echo $PATH and :! echo $PATH return the same path.
What can I try in order to find what is actually causing this error?
You have to install/compile vim with python support for vim-fireplace to work, and this may not be the default on your system. I believe typing :help python will do this for you. If you don't get anything, you may have to recompile vim with python support, for which I'll direct you towards Google for now.
Another option if you have pip installed is to consider switching to neovim. Installing neovim with pip install neovim will get you python support. I've been using neovim lately, and it's worked pretty well for me.
Every time I try to run g-wan I get the following error:
./gwan: 1:Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting ")")
I have tried both 32 and 64 bit versions.
I am running it in ubuntu 11 and I have installed all the necessary packages, any idea what is going on?
Thanks.
You're not running G-WAN (a compiled program): you are rather a system script (the error is a system bash scripting error not a C runtime error).
Make sure that you are in the G-WAN program directory when you run ./gwan
I'm trying to install lein in my new macbook (osx 10.8.2) following the tutorial on https://github.com/technomancy/leiningen
When executing the lein script, I'm getting this error:
/bin/lein: line 1: {rtf1ansiansicpg1252cocoartf1187cocoasubrtf340: command not found
/bin/lein: line 2: syntax error near unexpected token }'
/bin/lein: line 2:{\fonttbl\f0\fmodern\fcharset0 Courier;}'
The script I'm using is this one
https://raw.github.com/technomancy/leiningen/preview/bin/lein
The {rtf1 ... comes from an rtf document.
I suppose you haven't copy/pasted the script from the web into a document using TextEdit?
That program defaults to rtf, which could cause this problem.
You should try pasting in a 'decent' text editor. Try your IDE, or Vim or nano or something like that.