My script creates a file "wave_output.xlsx" and I would link to print a link to that file so I can click on it in the console to open it instead of navigating to the folder to open it each time the script is run. If I run:
print("https://google.com")
I get a link to Google that I can click on, and it opens Google in my browser. But if I run:
path = os.path.abspath("wave_output.xlsx")
print(path)
I get the output:
C:\Users...\wave_output.xlsx
as text and I can't click on it. How can I make that path a link I can click on?
Using Python 3.10 in PyCharm Community Edition 2022.1.3 on Windows 10.
Related
I am new in Anaconda (Jupyter Notebbok) and training python. After I installed Anconda when I open Jupyter notebook, the program won't be loaded.
First I run 'jupyter notebook' from the 'command prompt':
Second, when InterneTExplorer loaded and then I click the New>Python3
Finally I expected to have 'jupyter notebook' to write python codes, but I see below picture:
Desired Page:
Can you help me to find the reason for the problem?
In the following link I have attached a video from my Desktop view.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDvYwHlvghI
Did you try to open the file from the terminal? Create an empty file. In terminal, go to that empty file directory and open that empty file from terminal in Jupyter notebook. Then try to create new .ipynb inside of that file. Just another way to test if it's browser issue or Anaconda download issue.
Command for terminal-
~cd file directory
~jupyter notebook
It will automatically open the Jupyter in your web browser from your terminal.
I copied the 'localhost' link from command prompt in the Firefox browser and solved the problem.
After installing PyCGNS python package from Anaconda distribution, I am not able to open CGNS files as recommended in the following pages using the command line CGNS.NAV or cg_look:
Browsing your CGNS tree with NAV
Here is the error message I am receiving whether I am running the command line in Git Bash, Powershels, or CMD:
CGNS.NAV: FATAL error, cannot import qtpy.QtCore...
Hints:
pyqt5 is already installed
print(sys.path)
'C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\Scripts', 'C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\python38.zi
p', 'C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\DLLs', 'C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\lib', 'C:\\
ProgramData\\Anaconda3', '', 'C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages', '
C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages\\vboxapi-1.0-py3.8.egg', 'C:\\Pro
gramData\\Anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages\\win32', 'C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\li
b\\site-packages\\win32\\lib', 'C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages\\
Pythonwin', 'C:\\ProgramData\\Anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages\\IPython\\extensions
', 'C:\\Users\\user_name\\.ipython']
You need to install PyQT.
Open the cmd.exe prompt from the anaconda navigator (in the home menu).
Execute this command:
conda install pyqt5
If you already had install it, maybe it's not in your enviroment.
Please post the output from:
print(sys.path)
Find out where PyQt5 is installed and ad it to your path-enviroment. You will find plenty of howto's in the internet. Here is one of them (Source: https://www.educative.io/edpresso/how-to-add-python-to-path-variable-in-windows):
Right-clicking This PC and going to Properties.
Clicking on the Advanced system settings in the menu on the left.
Clicking on the Environment Variables button on the bottom right.
In the System variables section, selecting the Path variable and clicking on Edit. The next screen will show all the directories that are currently a part of the PATH variable.
Clicking on New and entering Python’s install directory.
I am currently using Atom to code in Python3 on my Mac and I have a package installed ("atom-python-run") which launches a terminal window with the command "python3 {path}" with 'path' being the current working directory with filename.py included. It opens just fine and runs perfectly, but the window doesn't open on top of my atom window but behind it instead. I have to click it every time to see the terminal window and it's really frustrating. I also hate using CMD+Tab to find it as well.
This is a bug in the package I'm using (I think) and I don't want to wait for them to fix it. Are there any methods in OS X to ALWAYS open Terminal on top of every other window? Or a third-party application? I can't find a solution to this problem anywhere online.
If you install the scripts package and use it, the output will be written to a window in the Atom application and will be shown at completion. Go to the Atom package page and search for the word script. You should get a hit on the "script" package. Install this package by just clicking on the install button and then open Atom and the python script you wish to run. Now in Atom go to the packages menu item and from that menu select "script". You'll be given several options, choose "run script" and your script should run showing the output in a window at the bottom of the Atom window.
I am working on a text adventure with python and the issue i am having is getting spyder to open a interactive cmd window. so far i have tried os.systems('cmd / k') to try and open this which it did but i could not get any code to run and kept getting an app could not run this file error. my current code runs off a import module that pulls the actual adventure from another source code file. how can i make it to where only one file runs and opens the cmd window to play the text adventure?
(Spyder maintainer here) Cmd windows are hidden by default because there are some packages that open lot of them while running code (e.g. pyomo).
To change this behavior, you need to go to
Tools > Preferences > IPython console > Advanced settings > Windows adjustments
and deactivate the option called Hide command line output windows generated by the subprocess module.
I found myself in a similar situation, developing code for a research group with heavy Spyder usage. I came up with this workaround to force usage of the vanilla Popen class regardless of whether or not it is run from Spyder (full disclosure I have not tested it very aggressively):
import subprocess
try:
from spydercustomize import SubprocessPopen
except ImportError:
SubprocessPopen = subprocess.Popen
else:
SubprocessPopen = SubprocessPopen.__bases__[0]
process = SubprocessPopen()
I've downloaded pygame-1.9.1release.tar.gz from the Pygame website. I extracted and installed it and it's working fine in the command line Python interpreter in Terminal (Ubuntu). But I want to install it for some IDE, like PyCharm. How can I do it?
Well, you don't have to download it for PyCharm here. You probably know how it checks your code. Through the interpreter! You don't need to use complex command lines or anything like that. You need to is:
Download the appropriate interpreter with PyGame included
Open your PyCharm IDE (Make sure it is up to date)
Go to File
Press Settings (Or Ctrl + Alt + S)
Double click on the option that looks like Project: Name_of_Project
Click on Project Interpreter
Choose the interpreter you want to use that includes PyGame as a module
Save your options
And you are ready to go! Here is an alternate (I have never done this, please try to test it)
Add PyGame in the same folder as your PyCharm file (Your PyCharm stuff is always in
a specific file placed by you during installation/upgrade)
Please consider putting your PyCharm stuff inside a folder for easy access.
I hope this helps you!
For PyCharm 2017 do the following:
File - Settings
Double click on your project name
Select Project Interpreter
Click on green + button on the right side of the window
Type Pygame in search window
Click Install package.
Not I'm saying that the answers above won't work, but it might be frustrating to a newbie to do command line magic.
If you are using PyCharm and you are on a Windows 10 machine use the following instructions:
Click on the Windows start menu and type cmd and click on the Command Prompt icon.
Use the command pushd to navigate to your PyCharm project which should be located in your user folder on the C:\ drive. Example: C:\Users\username\PycharmProjects\project name\venv\Scripts.
(If you are unsure go to the settings within PyCharm and navigate to the Python Interpreter settings. This should show you the file path for the interpreter that your project is using. Credit to Anthony Pham for instructions to navigate to interpreter settings.)
HINT: Use copy and paste in the command prompt to paste in the file path.
Use the command pip install pygame and the pip program will handle the rest for you.
Restart you Pycharm and you should now be able to import pygame
Hope this helps. I had a fun time trying to find out the correct way to get it installed, so hopefully this helps someone out in the future.
I just figured it out!
Put the .whl file in C:\Program Files\Anaconda3
While in the folder, click on the blue File tab in the upper left corner of the Window Explorer (assuming you're using Windows)
Click on Open Windows PowerShell as administrator
Write or just copy and paste: py -m pip install pygame
It should start installing
Done!
I hope it works for you. I know it did for me.
I already had pygame installed with python38-32
since its working just fine with it. I used this version of python us my project interpreter.
1.File -settings
2.according to your settings look for project interpreter
3.click on your current project interpreter and click on the add symbol
4.choose system interpreter
5.select the python version thats works with pygame for you
6.Note: some versions of pygame don't work with some versions of python be sure
of what are you doing.
7.hope it works.