Is this my Python.h?
0
I was able to install some libraries like the pycocotools in my virtualenv until just recently. I am not sure what happened but my Python.h has gone missing as I am not able to install pycocotools again. I tried locate Python.h and this is the output that I have. This is a shared workspace so I am not sure if /usr/ is mine.
(env_maskrcnn) haziq@vita-workstation2:~$ locate Python.h
/opt/clion-2018.3.3/bin/cmake/linux/doc/cmake/html/module/FindPython.html
/usr/include/python2.7/Python.h
/usr/include/python3.6m/Python.h
/usr/include/vtk-6.3/vtkPython.h
python
asked Feb 28 at 13:28
KongKong
3391820
add a comment |
0
I was able to install some libraries like the pycocotools in my virtualenv until just recently. I am not sure what happened but my Python.h has gone missing as I am not able to install pycocotools again. I tried locate Python.h and this is the output that I have. This is a shared workspace so I am not sure if /usr/ is mine.
(env_maskrcnn) haziq@vita-workstation2:~$ locate Python.h
/opt/clion-2018.3.3/bin/cmake/linux/doc/cmake/html/module/FindPython.html
/usr/include/python2.7/Python.h
/usr/include/python3.6m/Python.h
/usr/include/vtk-6.3/vtkPython.h
python
asked Feb 28 at 13:28
KongKong
3391820
Please edit your question to include the information how you are trying to install pycocotools and what the exact error is.
– Melebius
Feb 28 at 13:33
None of them is "your"Python.h, however they should be available as "system" header files for program compilation. Looking at your previous question it seems like the problem is that it is looking for apython3.7mdirectory-I/usr/include/python3.7minstead of thepython3.6mthat your system is using.
– steeldriver
Feb 28 at 13:40
/usr/include is not "yours", it's a common ressource. If you are using a virutalenv in You'll find inyour virtualenv directory an/path__to_environment/include/python_version/there will be a link pointing to a directory where there are the *.h for that python version. In the example I used the path were/usr/local/include/python3.6m/This version of python was installed by me. The versions of python included with my distribution are in/usr/include/pythonVersion/
– 3nrique0
Feb 28 at 13:50
add a comment |
0
0
0
I was able to install some libraries like the pycocotools in my virtualenv until just recently. I am not sure what happened but my Python.h has gone missing as I am not able to install pycocotools again. I tried locate Python.h and this is the output that I have. This is a shared workspace so I am not sure if /usr/ is mine.
(env_maskrcnn) haziq@vita-workstation2:~$ locate Python.h
/opt/clion-2018.3.3/bin/cmake/linux/doc/cmake/html/module/FindPython.html
/usr/include/python2.7/Python.h
/usr/include/python3.6m/Python.h
/usr/include/vtk-6.3/vtkPython.h
python
asked Feb 28 at 13:28
KongKong
3391820
I was able to install some libraries like the pycocotools in my virtualenv until just recently. I am not sure what happened but my Python.h has gone missing as I am not able to install pycocotools again. I tried locate Python.h and this is the output that I have. This is a shared workspace so I am not sure if /usr/ is mine.
(env_maskrcnn) haziq@vita-workstation2:~$ locate Python.h
/opt/clion-2018.3.3/bin/cmake/linux/doc/cmake/html/module/FindPython.html
/usr/include/python2.7/Python.h
/usr/include/python3.6m/Python.h
/usr/include/vtk-6.3/vtkPython.h
python
python
asked Feb 28 at 13:28
KongKong
3391820
asked Feb 28 at 13:28
KongKong
3391820
asked Feb 28 at 13:28
KongKong
3391820
asked Feb 28 at 13:28
KongKong
3391820
asked Feb 28 at 13:28
KongKong
3391820
3391820
Please edit your question to include the information how you are trying to install pycocotools and what the exact error is.
– Melebius
Feb 28 at 13:33
None of them is "your"Python.h, however they should be available as "system" header files for program compilation. Looking at your previous question it seems like the problem is that it is looking for apython3.7mdirectory-I/usr/include/python3.7minstead of thepython3.6mthat your system is using.
– steeldriver
Feb 28 at 13:40
/usr/include is not "yours", it's a common ressource. If you are using a virutalenv in You'll find inyour virtualenv directory an/path__to_environment/include/python_version/there will be a link pointing to a directory where there are the *.h for that python version. In the example I used the path were/usr/local/include/python3.6m/This version of python was installed by me. The versions of python included with my distribution are in/usr/include/pythonVersion/
– 3nrique0
Feb 28 at 13:50
add a comment |
Please edit your question to include the information how you are trying to install pycocotools and what the exact error is.
– Melebius
Feb 28 at 13:33
None of them is "your"Python.h, however they should be available as "system" header files for program compilation. Looking at your previous question it seems like the problem is that it is looking for apython3.7mdirectory-I/usr/include/python3.7minstead of thepython3.6mthat your system is using.
– steeldriver
Feb 28 at 13:40
/usr/include is not "yours", it's a common ressource. If you are using a virutalenv in You'll find inyour virtualenv directory an/path__to_environment/include/python_version/there will be a link pointing to a directory where there are the *.h for that python version. In the example I used the path were/usr/local/include/python3.6m/This version of python was installed by me. The versions of python included with my distribution are in/usr/include/pythonVersion/
– 3nrique0
Feb 28 at 13:50
Please edit your question to include the information how you are trying to install pycocotools and what the exact error is.
– Melebius
Feb 28 at 13:33
Please edit your question to include the information how you are trying to install pycocotools and what the exact error is.
– Melebius
Feb 28 at 13:33
None of them is "your"
Python.h, however they should be available as "system" header files for program compilation. Looking at your previous question it seems like the problem is that it is looking for a python3.7m directory -I/usr/include/python3.7m instead of the python3.6m that your system is using.– steeldriver
Feb 28 at 13:40
None of them is "your"
Python.h, however they should be available as "system" header files for program compilation. Looking at your previous question it seems like the problem is that it is looking for a python3.7m directory -I/usr/include/python3.7m instead of the python3.6m that your system is using.– steeldriver
Feb 28 at 13:40
/usr/include is not "yours", it's a common ressource. If you are using a virutalenv in You'll find inyour virtualenv directory an
/path__to_environment/include/python_version/ there will be a link pointing to a directory where there are the *.h for that python version. In the example I used the path were /usr/local/include/python3.6m/ This version of python was installed by me. The versions of python included with my distribution are in /usr/include/pythonVersion/– 3nrique0
Feb 28 at 13:50
/usr/include is not "yours", it's a common ressource. If you are using a virutalenv in You'll find inyour virtualenv directory an
/path__to_environment/include/python_version/ there will be a link pointing to a directory where there are the *.h for that python version. In the example I used the path were /usr/local/include/python3.6m/ This version of python was installed by me. The versions of python included with my distribution are in /usr/include/pythonVersion/– 3nrique0
Feb 28 at 13:50
add a comment |
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Please edit your question to include the information how you are trying to install pycocotools and what the exact error is.
– Melebius
Feb 28 at 13:33
None of them is "your"
Python.h, however they should be available as "system" header files for program compilation. Looking at your previous question it seems like the problem is that it is looking for apython3.7mdirectory-I/usr/include/python3.7minstead of thepython3.6mthat your system is using.– steeldriver
Feb 28 at 13:40
/usr/include is not "yours", it's a common ressource. If you are using a virutalenv in You'll find inyour virtualenv directory an
/path__to_environment/include/python_version/there will be a link pointing to a directory where there are the *.h for that python version. In the example I used the path were/usr/local/include/python3.6m/This version of python was installed by me. The versions of python included with my distribution are in/usr/include/pythonVersion/– 3nrique0
Feb 28 at 13:50