Jan-12-2019, 08:00 PM
I think that I have an approach. I have three versions of python on my hard disk on my computer. Thy are 2.7.15, 3.5.2,and 3.6.3.
I am using 3.6.3.That was installed by me last week-end. Whenever,I try to install numpy or scipy, I get the error messages that
were shown in previous posts in this thread.
Maybe it is because of python 3.6.3. It is too new. I installed python 3.6.3 by downloading the tar file and the untaring it,then /confgiure, make, make install completed the install.
Then I must have made it the default python interpreter, and it is too new for any numpy or scipy.
So, I must remove it and make python 3.5.2 the default.That seems to be the standard python 3 and maybe I will not have as much trouble as I did before.
Does this sound plausible?
Maybe, I should just make python 3.5.2 my default python interpreter
Any other suggestion.This issue has got me stuck..
Respectfully,
ErnestTBass
I am using 3.6.3.That was installed by me last week-end. Whenever,I try to install numpy or scipy, I get the error messages that
were shown in previous posts in this thread.
Maybe it is because of python 3.6.3. It is too new. I installed python 3.6.3 by downloading the tar file and the untaring it,then /confgiure, make, make install completed the install.
Then I must have made it the default python interpreter, and it is too new for any numpy or scipy.
So, I must remove it and make python 3.5.2 the default.That seems to be the standard python 3 and maybe I will not have as much trouble as I did before.
Does this sound plausible?
Maybe, I should just make python 3.5.2 my default python interpreter
Any other suggestion.This issue has got me stuck..
Respectfully,
ErnestTBass