Where is "pyvenv.py" in new Python3.4 environment on CentOS7?
KARR, DAVID
dk068x at att.com
Wed Jul 15 18:32:10 EDT 2015
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Python-list [mailto:python-list-
> bounces+dk068x=att.com at python.org] On Behalf Of Mark Lawrence
> Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2015 3:23 PM
> To: python-list at python.org
> Subject: Re: Where is "pyvenv.py" in new Python3.4 environment on
> CentOS7?
>
> On 15/07/2015 22:54, David Karr wrote:
> > I'm just learning more about Python (although I've been a Java
> dev for many years, and C/C++ before that).
>
> Welcome to the world of sanity after years of insanity :)
Uh, right. We'll see about that. I have no complaints or issues with the Java ecosystem, it's just not used that much in networking, which I'm edging into.
> > A book I'm reading (Learning Python Network Programming) refers
> to running "pyvenv". I can find this in my Win7 environment, but I
> was planning on using my CentOS7 VM for most of this. I have both
> "python" (Python 2) and "python3.4" installed. I noticed a
> "python-virtualenv.noarch" package, but it said it was already
> installed.
> >
> > Can someone elaborate on where I should be able to find or
> install this?
>
> On my Windows 8.1 box its under C:\Python34\Tools\Scripts
Same as my Win7 box, but that's not what I need. I want to work on this on my CentOS7 box.
> > (I tried asking this on the #python IRC channel, but I guess I
> couldn't yell loud enough.)
> >
>
> Yelling doesn't get you very far in the Python world, been there,
> seen
> it, done it, failed miserably, started again. Funnily enough the
> second
> time around was far more succesful.
Yeah, I wasn't serious. I wasn't really yelling, just asking polite questions. It just made it seem like I needed to (yell) because I appeared to be invisible. I'm sure I'll have better luck when I can ask more interesting questions.
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