I am a data science student and need to use sktime in a Jupyter notebook time series project. I have successfully installed sktime via the terminal on my M1 Macbook Pro, but I can't figure out how to make sktime work. Please help!
I have done many searches and tried many solutions on the github repository but none of them seem to have worked for me. I'm also a bit of a beginner with handling fixes like this so I have limits to how much I can help myself.
Related
I want to make a small python project and I am quite new with it. So I thought a youtube-downloader is a funny project to go by. So I looked at the documents about how to and installed everything accordingly. Now I am facing a strange 410 error. I searched on this platform the issue and some were resolved due an answer and some stayed open without closure.
The answers I found is if I(You) have the right pytube version installed. Besides that answer there was also a git repository available which I tried and it didn't work. That one is
pip install git+https://github.com/Zeecka/pytube#fix_1060
With this I still get the same error.
Anybody any clue what I do wrong? Every other example I see and want to recreate to make sure it works just doesn't for me. I feel like I misplaced a package somewhere and that's how it's poorly/unreadable.
Python version: Python 3.10.2,
pip 21.2.4 from C:\Python\Python310\lib\site-packages\pip (python 3.10)
I'm interested in Visual Studio Code, the new editor Microsoft released a year and a half ago. If I can get the hang of it, I think I'll switch to it on my Ubuntu. So I've done a "Hello, World!" program trying to find how to configure and use VSC's features.
I've seen on VSC's site and on some videos how to configure a folder so that you could go to definitions and find references, but it nonetheless doesn't seem to work for me. I don't know if I've done something wrong or if it's a bug on VSC's part.
Here is what my folder looks like. I've basically set up the tasks.json, launcher.json and c_cpp_properties.json files with default setup (compiling and debugging work just fine), but as you can see in the screenshot below, no indexing seems to be taking place since no symbol is found in main.cpp (even if I add new functions). Also, trying to find references of the i variable leads to No results, and asking to find i's definition doesn't do anything.
I've already tried :
Reinstalling VSC
Removing plugins
Adding the ${workspaceRoot} folder in the c_cpp_properties.json's include for Linux
Here's the screenshot. Notice my installed extensions on the left.
Nothing I've seen has helped me understand what the problem is. Have I done something wrong? I'm on Ubuntu 16.04.
Several binaries of the Microsoft C/C++ vscode extension for Linux are 64-bit. Therefore, if you're on 32-bit Linux, some of the cpptools functionality won't work. You can check the issue on GitHub.
I work also with Microsofts plugin C/C++ in a quite big C project. The C symbol references works good. Maybe you can try to add your projects root directory to "includePath" in c_cpp_properties.json.
But I am pretty sure, that local variables of functions are not parsed.
Maybe does the C++ intellisense plugin conflict with the Microsoft C++ plugin. can you disable the plugin provided by Austin
? The Clang plugin is also not necessary. The Microsoft plugin has Clang support and code completion integrated.
When I asked my question, I was on an Ubuntu VM. Yesterday, I installed an Ubuntu partition on my HDD, and vscode worked perfectly, with peek definition, find references etc.
After a few hours, I ended up in the same situation as when I made my post. But then I just closed and reopened VSCode, and it worked again. Definitely a VSCode bug.
EDIT : Seems to be the same issue as this one.
I am working with a group of teachers using Canopy and we are trying to use Tkinter. About half the class is getting an error message when we run code that imports Tkinter. The error message we get is:
TclError: Can't find a usable init.tcl in the following directories:
C:/Users/tg9154/AppData/Local/Enthought/Canopy/App/appdata/canopy-1.5.4.3105.win-x86_64/lib/tcl8.5 C:/Users/tg9154/AppData/Local/Enthought/Canopy/User/lib/tcl8.5 C:/Users/tg9154/AppData/Local/Enthought/Canopy/lib/tcl8.5 C:/Users/tg9154/AppData/Local/Enthought/Canopy/User/library C:/Users/tg9154/AppData/Local/Enthought/Canopy/library C:/Users/tg9154/AppData/Local/Enthought/Canopy/tcl8.5.2/library C:/Users/tg9154/AppData/Local/Enthought/tcl8.5.2/library
This probably means that Tcl wasn't installed properly.
I have tried all of the fixes I have found online and none of them are working. I am wondering if a complete uninstall/install would work but I am hoping that there is a easier fix since I have so many teachers who would have to do the same thing.
This bug on Windows in Canopy 1.5.3/1.5.4) was fixed in Canopy 1.5.5, released July 3.
To update to the current version of Canopy, see this article.
I am totally dead in the water right now. I'm trying to install kivy in pydev (eclipse) on a mac. I cannot get pydev to recognize kivy (I'm getting an import error - 'No module named kivy'. I've spent many hours reading every post on this subject. Almost all of them address Windows. The very few that address Macs are very sparse in their directions. The best directions that I can find are these:
install PyDev
manually add kivy package (compiled one, not the .dmg for mac) to python packages (done in Eclipse -> preferences -> PyDev ->
interpreters)
rebuild the package repository for interpreter (done in Eclipse -> preferences -> PyDev -> interpreters)
=> viola !
but they don't really explain how to accomplish this. Step one is easy. I need to know HOW to accomplish step 2 - not just be told to do it! Can anyone tell me how????
I know that I need to get a Python interpreter set up that includes a reference to kivy. I've copied my kivy folder into the python path, and added that path to pydev, but it's not working. Here's an image of my interpreter window in eclipse. It's not very informative, other than that you can see that it's set up incorrectly.
Thanks for any help. Please be detailed - I understand the main idea, but it's the execution that I am stuck on.
Thanks!
I realize this question is one year old, but when faced with the same problem today, I could not find a clear answer. So, I'm leaving here my solution, just in case someone might find it useful:
In the terminal, introduce which kivy, so you will get the link to the kivy wrapper, which most likely will be at /usr/local/bin/kivy. You can then introduce this address in the field "Interpreter executable", and PyDev will automatically present you the proper library folders to select. With that, you should have set the new kivy interpreter.
I'm using this amazing IPython notebook. I'm very interested into parallel computing right now and would like to use MPI with IPython (and MPI4py). But I can't start a cluster with
ipcluster start -n 4
on Windows7. I just get back "failed to create process". If I use the notebook and start a cluster in the "Clusters" register it's all working fine. But with cmd (even with admin rights) I just get this message. Same with all attempts of using MPI (MPICH2). All path vars are set. Maybe this problem has no connection to Python at all...
I can't say anything about IPython's parallel features, but if you're having problems with MPI in Windows in general, I would offer these suggestions. I've had quite a few issues in the past in trying to get MPI working in Windows. The most convenient method for me in the past has been to use an OpenMPI Windows binary http://www.open-mpi.org/software/ompi/v1.6/. These are now only available in previous releases. And even then, you might have to try more than one before you find one that works. I don't know why, but the latest didn't work on my machine. The release before that one did, however. After this, you have to call mpicc and mpiexec from the Microsoft Visual Studio Command Prompt or it won't work (without a lot of other stuff).
After you have verified that MPI is working, you can try installing mpi4py separately and see if that works. In my experience, sometimes this has worked fine and sometimes I've had to wrestle with configurations. You might just try your luck with an unofficial, prepackaged binary (for example, http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/).
Hope this helps!