Open GoogleCodeExporter opened 9 years ago
The Python path should be customized as well.
Customize output directories and use
C:\Data_User\programs\Python27
The support for user installs is still experimental - any help you can provide
in additional to the above is most welcome.
Original comment by grizzly.nyo
on 22 Feb 2015 at 4:22
Since I couldn't install successfully I installed another NumPy/SciPy pack, but
I am willing to experiment on this and another Windows 7 machine on which I
have administrative rights for comparison. What other help might I provide?
Given instructions, I should be able to generate a traceback or some kind of
log that gives more insight into what happens. Are instructions available?
Original comment by mike.br...@gmail.com
on 24 Feb 2015 at 12:24
I installed using a copy of the installer Python(x,y)-2.7.9.0.exe twice on a
separate Windows 7 machine on which I have admin rights.
Attempt 1: as normal user
-------------------------
1. 2.7.9.0
2. Almost the default: selected to add xlrd, xlwt, xlsxwriter
3. Yes.
4. I selected custom installation and installed everything in the same base
directory (C:\data_user\programs\pythonxy), including Python27.
5. C:\data_user\programs\pythonxy
6. Current user only
7. Windows 7 Professional
8. No, 32-bit
9. regular user
10. Double-clicking on the installer
11. a. "you didn't do anything," but I did first stop the anti-virus and
firewall/HIPS.
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Did not try to reproduce as normal user.
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
After experience of original post, expected problems. There was the same
pattern of "Output folder: / Installing: / Delete file:", but 32 executable
files (besides Uninstall.exe) remained in the base directory. Not all
components are present, however. For instance, Spyder is not installed -- it is
not present in the base directory and not present in the Start Menu.
After installation, the base folder contains 3,253 files in 123 folders, taking
up 176 MB.
I took screenshots of all 24 screens of output in case they are of interest.
I took a screenshot of the base directory if of interest.
Attempt 2: as administrator
---------------------------
1. 2.7.9.0
2. Almost the default: selected to add xlrd, xlwt, xlsxwriter
3. Yes.
4. Installed everything in the base directory "C:\Program Files\pythonxy",
including Python27.
5. a. default path (C:\Program Files\pythonxy)
6. For "All users"
7. Windows 7 Professional
8. No, 32-bit
9. An administrator
10. Double-clicking on the installer when logged into admin account
11. a. Uninstalled above installation of Python(x,y) when logged in as normal
user by executing Uninstall.exe, which removed all files, environment
variables, menu entries, etc.
In this installation [there was a different pattern], but the pattern of
"Output file: / Installing: / Delete file:" was still there, for example:
Output folder: C:\Program Files\pythonxy
Installing: Spyder
Delete file: C:\Program Files\pythonxy\spyder-2.3.2-14_py27.exe
This time, however, the components do seem to be installed (screenshots
available). The expected programs, such as Spyder, are available in the Start
Menu and at least Spyder and iPython do start when selected. The contents of
the base folder are:
console\
icons\
installers\
Python27\
SciTE-3.5.1-4\
xydoc\
License-en.rtf
License-fr.rtf
Uninstall.exe
After installation, the base folder contains 24,620 files in 2,583 folders,
taking up 725 MB. This is with the same package selection as in attempt 1 above.
It finally occured to me that the files being deleted during installation, such
as C:\Program Files\pythonxy\spyder-2.3.2-14_py27.exe, are not the program
executables but installation packages that the installer executes in order to
install the program components. It then makes sense that they should appear and
disappear as they are executed and subsequently removed. If so, the 32
executables not being removed during attempt 1 indicates that the installation
has problems.
Unfortunately, the machine from the original post for which I have no admin
access is my real target, so my issue with Python(x,y) remains.
Original comment by mike.br...@gmail.com
on 24 Feb 2015 at 6:04
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
mike.br...@gmail.com
on 21 Feb 2015 at 6:25