OS X comes with an older version of python installed, so when you install modules via PIP, you'll need to specify a particular version of python. This seemed to finally work for me.
python3.6 -m pip install pyperclip
I also used "sudo -H" to install it as an admin in the home directory. That was encouraged by a message spit out by python, but I see others discourage the use of sudo pip as a potentially unsafe security practice (sudo pip might allow malicious code to execute as a super-user). Pyperclip is probably fine, but something to keep in mind with modules you cannot verify.
JwhiteheadMO
commented
8 years ago
As we discussed on Tuesday:
OS X comes with an older version of python installed, so when you install modules via PIP, you'll need to specify a particular version of python. This seemed to finally work for me.
python3.6 -m pip install pyperclipI also used "sudo -H" to install it as an admin in the home directory. That was encouraged by a message spit out by python, but I see others discourage the use of sudo pip as a potentially unsafe security practice (sudo pip might allow malicious code to execute as a super-user). Pyperclip is probably fine, but something to keep in mind with modules you cannot verify.