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other:python:starting [2017/08/10 12:29]
jypeter Added references to cdatm15 and cdatm
other:python:starting [2019/04/24 15:12]
jypeter [Where to start] Updated
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 In order to start working with Python, you need to have a //Python distribution//​ installed on your local computer or on the remote Linux server(s) you work on. A //​distribution//​ provides a //Python interpreter//,​ and Python extensions (aka Python //modules// or //​packages//​). You may have several distributions installed on your computer and you need to know how to initialize them, and which one you are using at a given time (type ''​which python''​ on Linux to determine where the python executable is located) In order to start working with Python, you need to have a //Python distribution//​ installed on your local computer or on the remote Linux server(s) you work on. A //​distribution//​ provides a //Python interpreter//,​ and Python extensions (aka Python //modules// or //​packages//​). You may have several distributions installed on your computer and you need to know how to initialize them, and which one you are using at a given time (type ''​which python''​ on Linux to determine where the python executable is located)
  
-If you are using a Linux computer or a Mac, you should already have a **default python** installed. The following example shows where the python interpreter is installed on the //asterix// LSCE server ​(if it's in ''/​usr/​bin'',​ it's the default python) and which version it is (example below: version //2.6.6// compiled in May 2015)+If you are using a Linux computer or a Mac, you should already have a **default python** installed. The following example shows where the python interpreter is installed on the //obelix// LSCE servers ​(if it's in ''/​usr/​bin'',​ it's the default python) and which version it is (example below: version //2.7.5// compiled in April 2019)
  
 <​code>#​ Which is the current python (e.g. where is it located)? <​code>#​ Which is the current python (e.g. where is it located)?
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 # Where is it coming from ('​rpm'​ works on a RedHat-like Linux machine)? # Where is it coming from ('​rpm'​ works on a RedHat-like Linux machine)?
  > rpm -qf /​usr/​bin/​python  > rpm -qf /​usr/​bin/​python
-python-2.6.6-64.el6.x86_64+python-2.7.5-77.el7_6.x86_64
  
 # You also get some information when you start the interpreter # You also get some information when you start the interpreter
  > python  > python
-Python 2.6.(r266:84292May 22 201508:34:51+Python 2.7.(defaultApr  9 201914:30:50
-[GCC 4.4.7 20120313 ​(Red Hat 4.4.7-15)] on linux2+[GCC 4.8.5 20150623 ​(Red Hat 4.8.5-36)] on linux2
 Type "​help",​ "​copyright",​ "​credits"​ or "​license"​ for more information. Type "​help",​ "​copyright",​ "​credits"​ or "​license"​ for more information.
 >>>​ >>>​
other/python/starting.txt · Last modified: 2024/05/30 13:41 by jypeter