C
Cedric
This is a 3 weeks old problem, but having found a solution (and having
looked for one here, finding only this message), I'm replying now.
From: Jive ([email protected])
Subject: Upgrade woes: Numeric, gnuplot, and Python 2.4
Date: 2004-12-11 18:45:10 PST
Numarray was designed to be mostly backward compatible with Numeric. I
just replaced all of the
import Numeric
by
import numarray as Numeric
and it worked fine. Though I also had the same problem that I had with
Python 2.3 and Gnuplot, namely having to correct gnuplot_command in
gp_win32.py. On a related note, maybe I don't understand pipes, but
why doesn't popen() return an error when it doesn't find the file, and
it's open for reading?
Cédric
looked for one here, finding only this message), I'm replying now.
From: Jive ([email protected])
Subject: Upgrade woes: Numeric, gnuplot, and Python 2.4
Date: 2004-12-11 18:45:10 PST
Here's my sitch:
I use gnuplot.py at work, platform Win32.
I want to upgrade to Python 2.4.
Gnuplot.py uses extension module Numeric.
Numeric is now "unsupported." The documentation
says "If you are new to Numerical Python, please
use Numarray.". It's not that easy, dangit.
The download page for numpy does not contain a
2.4 version of Numeric, and I suspect they do
not intend to release one, because there IS a 2.4
version of Numarray.
Numarray was designed to be mostly backward compatible with Numeric. I
just replaced all of the
import Numeric
by
import numarray as Numeric
and it worked fine. Though I also had the same problem that I had with
Python 2.3 and Gnuplot, namely having to correct gnuplot_command in
gp_win32.py. On a related note, maybe I don't understand pipes, but
why doesn't popen() return an error when it doesn't find the file, and
it's open for reading?
Cédric