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it's very easy to install them, probably easier than learning pyenv but I have not tried. I just want to use the default settings as much as possible, they're g
by synergy20 4y ago
it's very easy to install them, probably easier than learning pyenv but I have not tried. I just want to use the default settings as much as possible, they're guaranteed to stay as long as python is alive and typically have less surprises for me on daily coding.
- Kwpolska 4y agoWhether it's easy or not depends on the OS you're working on. On Windows, it's just another executable installer, so it's trivial. On macOS, the official installers are terrible (they have no uninstaller), so you want another way. On Linux etc., some distros have only one Python version in the repos, some have two or three, but the latest versions of all reasonable distros won't let you install Python 3.4.
- masklinn 4y ago> probably easier than learning pyenv Yeah “pyenv install 3.10.8” is basically rocket surgery, near impossible to learn.
- vonseel 4y agoInstall a python version on your system: $ pyenv install 3.11-dev (or use pyenv install --list to show list all available versions to install) Use it in your current shell: $ pyenv shell 3.11-dev Use it in the project directory: $ pyenv local 3.11-dev Use it as the global default: $ pyenv global 3.11-dev All of the mentioned commands can be called with no arguments to show the current python version for the context. There you go, now you know pyenv. Call it with no arguments to show the other possible commands.