Closed Yash-Pisat closed 2 months ago
Whenever I am trying to compile the code by running do.py file. I get this error:
An exception occurred while trying to install packages.
A common reason for this error is insufficient access rights to the installation directory. The original exception message is as follows:
/----------------------------< EXCEPTION MESSAGE >----------------------------\ | | | NOTE: Using Cython to build interface. | | Traceback (most recent call last): | | File "/Users/yash.pisat/Desktop/COCO/coco/code-experiments/build/python/s | | etup.py", line 30, in | | from Cython.Distutils import build_ext | | ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'Cython' | -----------------------------------------------------------------------------/
To fix an access rights issue, you may try the following:
Run the same command with "install-user" as additional argument. To get further help run do.py without a specific command.
On *nix systems or MacOS, run the same command with a preceded "sudo ".
Gain write access to the installation directory by changing access permissions or gaining administrative access.
I have solved this issue! Thankyou
Whenever I am trying to compile the code by running do.py file. I get this error:
An exception occurred while trying to install packages.
A common reason for this error is insufficient access rights to the installation directory. The original exception message is as follows:
/----------------------------< EXCEPTION MESSAGE >----------------------------\ | | | NOTE: Using Cython to build interface. | | Traceback (most recent call last): | | File "/Users/yash.pisat/Desktop/COCO/coco/code-experiments/build/python/s | | etup.py", line 30, in |
| from Cython.Distutils import build_ext |
| ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'Cython' |
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------/
To fix an access rights issue, you may try the following:
Run the same command with "install-user" as additional argument. To get further help run do.py without a specific command.
On *nix systems or MacOS, run the same command with a preceded "sudo ".
Gain write access to the installation directory by changing access permissions or gaining administrative access.