i don't see any tar.gz on that page. i don't see any files at all. all i see are a bunch of links that don't seem to be of any help. do i need to drill down somewhere? are we getting the same page contents?
the links are in 4 columns labeled:
Help
About PyPi
Contributing to PyPi
Using PyPi
should i run that get-pip.py script the first help link refers to?
i tried to upload a screen capture but my site is on AWS and all my AWS transfer tools are broken because of this.
who here has the pyasn1 package installed and where did it come from?
i'm trying to determine whether #1 is true or #2 is true:
1. there previously was a pyasn1 package present and it got removed.
2. there was no pyasn1 package even before but some update resulted in a new dependency for it that was not correct resolved.
i am considering installing a pyasn1 package. since pip depends on it and so does not work, i cannot easily install the pypi version. i don't know how, even though i have heard there is a way to install pypi packages without pip. but there is also an Ubuntu package of a similar name. i am worried that i could get into a long chain of dependency installs, which has happened with Ubuntu before, twice for me. They are not that good at finding or recoding all dependencies. or maybe it's a Debian issue.
i just realized i have a VPS running Ubuntu 16.04 LTS that has not been upgraded in a while (because i had been trying to get a couple packages to work and wanted a stable environment to work that in). so i just logged in there and pip works there. pip is probably too big to just copy the files from there. i'll be doing some comparisons (i have a reverse-incremental backup of it, here so i can run a massive compare. there is no pyasn1 package there. i just need to consider that the VPS is a server edition and my laptop is a desktop edition. but they both have 2.7.12 and 3.5.2.
the links are in 4 columns labeled:
Help
About PyPi
Contributing to PyPi
Using PyPi
should i run that get-pip.py script the first help link refers to?
i tried to upload a screen capture but my site is on AWS and all my AWS transfer tools are broken because of this.
who here has the pyasn1 package installed and where did it come from?
i'm trying to determine whether #1 is true or #2 is true:
1. there previously was a pyasn1 package present and it got removed.
2. there was no pyasn1 package even before but some update resulted in a new dependency for it that was not correct resolved.
i am considering installing a pyasn1 package. since pip depends on it and so does not work, i cannot easily install the pypi version. i don't know how, even though i have heard there is a way to install pypi packages without pip. but there is also an Ubuntu package of a similar name. i am worried that i could get into a long chain of dependency installs, which has happened with Ubuntu before, twice for me. They are not that good at finding or recoding all dependencies. or maybe it's a Debian issue.
i just realized i have a VPS running Ubuntu 16.04 LTS that has not been upgraded in a while (because i had been trying to get a couple packages to work and wanted a stable environment to work that in). so i just logged in there and pip works there. pip is probably too big to just copy the files from there. i'll be doing some comparisons (i have a reverse-incremental backup of it, here so i can run a massive compare. there is no pyasn1 package there. i just need to consider that the VPS is a server edition and my laptop is a desktop edition. but they both have 2.7.12 and 3.5.2.
Tradition is peer pressure from dead people
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.
What do you call someone who speaks three languages? Trilingual. Two languages? Bilingual. One language? American.