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  • Re: pip module not found

    From Mats Wichmann@21:1/5 to David John on Fri May 12 09:06:59 2023
    On 5/12/23 00:42, David John wrote:
    Hi,
    I recently have been experiencing issues with the pip installation module.

    How? Please be explicit or nobody can answer your question.

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  • From David John@21:1/5 to All on Fri May 12 09:42:15 2023
    Hi,
    I recently have been experiencing issues with the pip installation module.
    I have python version 3.11 installed. I've checked the directory installed
    in the systems variables window and nothing is amiss. Kindly assist.

    Regards,
    David

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  • From Barry@21:1/5 to All on Fri May 12 18:45:21 2023
    On 12 May 2023, at 18:31, Thomas Passin <list1@tompassin.net> wrote:

    On 5/12/2023 11:18 AM, Thomas Passin wrote:
    On 5/12/2023 2:42 AM, David John wrote:
    Hi,
    I recently have been experiencing issues with the pip installation module. >>> I have python version 3.11 installed. I've checked the directory installed >>> in the systems variables window and nothing is amiss. Kindly assist.
    It would be useful if you told us what operating system you are using and how you installed Python.
    Many if not most Linux distributions do not include pip by default. Usually the package manager as a version to install. On systems based on Debian, you can install pip with:
    sudo apt install python3-pip
    On others, you will have to look around in the package manager or search on line.
    As a last resort, if you cannot find an OS package manager way to install pip, you find out how from here:
    https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installation/
    As the link says, you can run from a command line:
    <python> -m ensurepip --upgrade
    NOTE: instead of <python>, use the command that launches the right version of python on your system On Windows, this is usually py. On Linux, it is usually python3.

    On Linux, if you want tkinter, you may have to install it with the package manager too. On Debian-related systems:

    sudo apt-get install python3-tk

    For the Yum package manager:

    yum install tkinter

    You may also need to install ImageTk:

    sudo apt-get install python3-pil.imagetk (Debian-based)

    On Centos/Red Hat derived systems, you will also need to install

    python3-pillow
    python3-pillow-tk


    PIP not PIL is the topic right?

    We still need OP to tell us which OS and where python came from.

    Barry



    --
    https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list

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  • From Thomas Passin@21:1/5 to Thomas Passin on Fri May 12 12:50:14 2023
    On 5/12/2023 11:18 AM, Thomas Passin wrote:
    On 5/12/2023 2:42 AM, David John wrote:
    Hi,
    I recently have been experiencing issues with the pip installation
    module.
    I have python version 3.11 installed. I've checked the directory
    installed
    in the systems variables window and nothing is amiss. Kindly assist.

    It would be useful if you told us what operating system you are using
    and how you installed Python.

    Many if not most Linux distributions do not include pip by default.
    Usually the package manager as a version to install.  On systems based
    on Debian, you can install pip with:

    sudo apt install python3-pip

    On others, you will have to look around in the package manager or search
    on line.

    As a last resort, if you cannot find an OS package manager way to
    install pip, you find out how from here:

    https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installation/

    As the link says, you can run from a command line:

    <python> -m ensurepip --upgrade

    NOTE: instead of <python>, use the command that launches the right
    version of python on your system  On Windows, this is usually py.  On Linux, it is usually python3.

    On Linux, if you want tkinter, you may have to install it with the
    package manager too. On Debian-related systems:

    sudo apt-get install python3-tk

    For the Yum package manager:

    yum install tkinter

    You may also need to install ImageTk:

    sudo apt-get install python3-pil.imagetk (Debian-based)

    On Centos/Red Hat derived systems, you will also need to install

    python3-pillow
    python3-pillow-tk

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  • From Thomas Passin@21:1/5 to Barry on Fri May 12 14:07:30 2023
    On 5/12/2023 1:45 PM, Barry wrote:


    On 12 May 2023, at 18:31, Thomas Passin <list1@tompassin.net> wrote:

    On 5/12/2023 11:18 AM, Thomas Passin wrote:
    On 5/12/2023 2:42 AM, David John wrote:
    Hi,
    I recently have been experiencing issues with the pip installation module. >>>> I have python version 3.11 installed. I've checked the directory installed >>>> in the systems variables window and nothing is amiss. Kindly assist.
    It would be useful if you told us what operating system you are using and how you installed Python.
    Many if not most Linux distributions do not include pip by default. Usually the package manager as a version to install. On systems based on Debian, you can install pip with:
    sudo apt install python3-pip
    On others, you will have to look around in the package manager or search on line.
    As a last resort, if you cannot find an OS package manager way to install pip, you find out how from here:
    https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installation/
    As the link says, you can run from a command line:
    <python> -m ensurepip --upgrade
    NOTE: instead of <python>, use the command that launches the right version of python on your system On Windows, this is usually py. On Linux, it is usually python3.

    On Linux, if you want tkinter, you may have to install it with the package manager too. On Debian-related systems:

    sudo apt-get install python3-tk

    For the Yum package manager:

    yum install tkinter

    You may also need to install ImageTk:

    sudo apt-get install python3-pil.imagetk (Debian-based)

    On Centos/Red Hat derived systems, you will also need to install

    python3-pillow
    python3-pillow-tk


    PIP not PIL is the topic right?

    We still need OP to tell us which OS and where python came from.

    Barry

    Sure, Pip is the topic. But on Linux, once you have it installed, Tk may
    not be far behind, so I thought I'd mention the info since I've been
    bitten by it myself, and it's not obvious what to do.

    By throwing out a number of common possibilities I was hoping to cover
    the OP's situation - and help others who didn't write in - I've been
    there. And yes, of course it would be better to have the OP's detailed information.

    Let's hope that if the OP does succeed we will get to know of it.

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  • From Thomas Passin@21:1/5 to David John on Fri May 12 11:18:51 2023
    On 5/12/2023 2:42 AM, David John wrote:
    Hi,
    I recently have been experiencing issues with the pip installation module.
    I have python version 3.11 installed. I've checked the directory installed
    in the systems variables window and nothing is amiss. Kindly assist.

    It would be useful if you told us what operating system you are using
    and how you installed Python.

    Many if not most Linux distributions do not include pip by default.
    Usually the package manager as a version to install. On systems based
    on Debian, you can install pip with:

    sudo apt install python3-pip

    On others, you will have to look around in the package manager or search
    on line.

    As a last resort, if you cannot find an OS package manager way to
    install pip, you find out how from here:

    https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installation/

    As the link says, you can run from a command line:

    <python> -m ensurepip --upgrade

    NOTE: instead of <python>, use the command that launches the right
    version of python on your system On Windows, this is usually py. On
    Linux, it is usually python3.

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  • From Barry@21:1/5 to All on Fri May 12 22:28:16 2023
    On 12 May 2023, at 21:59, Thomas Passin <list1@tompassin.net> wrote:

    On 5/12/2023 2:42 AM, David John wrote:
    Hi,
    I recently have been experiencing issues with the pip installation module. >> I have python version 3.11 installed. I've checked the directory installed >> in the systems variables window and nothing is amiss. Kindly assist.

    It would be useful if you told us what operating system you are using and how you installed Python.

    Many if not most Linux distributions do not include pip by default. Usually the package manager as a version to install.

    From what i see the fedora/redhat/centos world includes the batteries.
    The debian/ubuntu world take batteries out.



    On systems based on Debian, you can install pip with:

    sudo apt install python3-pip

    On others, you will have to look around in the package manager or search on line.

    As a last resort, if you cannot find an OS package manager way to install pip, you find out how from here:

    https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installation/

    As the link says, you can run from a command line:

    <python> -m ensurepip --upgrade

    NOTE: instead of <python>, use the command that launches the right version of python on your system On Windows, this is usually py. On Linux, it is usually python3.


    --
    https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list


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