#python 3.4

[coded-words]

Using python 2.7 and 3 concurrently - the simple way

It’s quite damn simple, actually. The convolution online is ... 

Basically, the reason behind it all is that if you look at the executable for both versions, they are both named, python.exe thus whichever was installed first, will just simply be the one activated when you enter python in the cmd. 

Given all the new updates, just add python27 to the environment variables, and then change the python 3.3′s executable to python3.exe. When you launch in the cmd, just type python3 instead of python. Tadah. PIP will automatically be renamed as PIP3. That’s it. o.0 

[itsblosseybitch]

Calling All Experienced Python 3.4 Programmers!

I need help with an assignment. Here’s the Stack Overflow post.

[sweatitoutshutyourmouth]

My programming project is due on Thursday and I’m only half way through and now totally stuck. Its worth 70% of my grade. Gulp.

[sweatitoutshutyourmouth]

omg I have a week left to finish this project and i’m not even close. Python is fucking hard man don’t let anyone tell you otherwise.

Anyone able/willing to help me out?

[you-be-the--anchor]

Can I have someone's help with some homework? I need to talk to someone who is experienced with programming with Python 3.4. It would mean a lot.

[coded-words]

Installing Python on Windows

Actually a rather simple process despite previous unfortunate attempts. 

Download the installer from python, of course. (3.4 is the current version at the time of writing.) There are two varying versions that are being maintained. But since for the purpose of the library that I was using, 3.4 is choice. 

Just install the package like a normal installer. 

After which, press windows and type cmd in the search bar. This should bring up the command prompt. 

Type python in the prompt -- if it says file/direction not found, go on to the next step. 

Press windows and type 'system'. Select the 'System' under Control Panel. 

This should bring up a dialog box. Select 'Advanced system settings' on the left sidebar. Go to 'Environment Variables'. 

Under "User variables for Admin" if path is not created, press 'New..' 

For variable - path 

Value - C:\Windows\System32;C:\Python34;C:\Python34\python.exe;C:\Python34\Scripts;

Save changes and return to command prompt. It should run properly when you type python.

To run PIP 

The declaration of the above system environment variables makes this possible already. Simple type 'python -m pip' in the command prompt.