install python module for certain python binary
I am using ubuntu 16.04 and have installed python2 and python3. Default is python2.
I am trying to install a python module (mapscript) with this command
sudo apt-get install python-mapscript
because for some unknown reason I cannot use pip
to install it (either in or outside of a virtual environment).
using apt-get the module is succesfully installed in /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/ but not in python3/dist-packages.
In my project I use python3.
Is there any way to apt-get install a python module for python3 explicitly? Module is supposedly compatible with python3.
apt package-management python python3
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I am using ubuntu 16.04 and have installed python2 and python3. Default is python2.
I am trying to install a python module (mapscript) with this command
sudo apt-get install python-mapscript
because for some unknown reason I cannot use pip
to install it (either in or outside of a virtual environment).
using apt-get the module is succesfully installed in /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/ but not in python3/dist-packages.
In my project I use python3.
Is there any way to apt-get install a python module for python3 explicitly? Module is supposedly compatible with python3.
apt package-management python python3
add a comment |
I am using ubuntu 16.04 and have installed python2 and python3. Default is python2.
I am trying to install a python module (mapscript) with this command
sudo apt-get install python-mapscript
because for some unknown reason I cannot use pip
to install it (either in or outside of a virtual environment).
using apt-get the module is succesfully installed in /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/ but not in python3/dist-packages.
In my project I use python3.
Is there any way to apt-get install a python module for python3 explicitly? Module is supposedly compatible with python3.
apt package-management python python3
I am using ubuntu 16.04 and have installed python2 and python3. Default is python2.
I am trying to install a python module (mapscript) with this command
sudo apt-get install python-mapscript
because for some unknown reason I cannot use pip
to install it (either in or outside of a virtual environment).
using apt-get the module is succesfully installed in /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/ but not in python3/dist-packages.
In my project I use python3.
Is there any way to apt-get install a python module for python3 explicitly? Module is supposedly compatible with python3.
apt package-management python python3
apt package-management python python3
asked Feb 5 at 10:57
xpantaxpanta
6462921
6462921
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1 Answer
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Python module installed from apt are usually named python3-xxx, but for some reason, there is no python3-mapscript.
If you cannot install this module over pip, I can suggest you to try to make your own python deb package, you may find many tutorial on internet to achieve this.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Python module installed from apt are usually named python3-xxx, but for some reason, there is no python3-mapscript.
If you cannot install this module over pip, I can suggest you to try to make your own python deb package, you may find many tutorial on internet to achieve this.
add a comment |
Python module installed from apt are usually named python3-xxx, but for some reason, there is no python3-mapscript.
If you cannot install this module over pip, I can suggest you to try to make your own python deb package, you may find many tutorial on internet to achieve this.
add a comment |
Python module installed from apt are usually named python3-xxx, but for some reason, there is no python3-mapscript.
If you cannot install this module over pip, I can suggest you to try to make your own python deb package, you may find many tutorial on internet to achieve this.
Python module installed from apt are usually named python3-xxx, but for some reason, there is no python3-mapscript.
If you cannot install this module over pip, I can suggest you to try to make your own python deb package, you may find many tutorial on internet to achieve this.
answered Feb 5 at 11:10
olivierb2olivierb2
2,004810
2,004810
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