I try to get h5py to work. But if I try to install it with pip I get the error that the file hdf5.dll is not available. I installed hdf5 from their website and found the hdf5.dll file.
Now I keep getting this error. Where should I put the file?
Thanks for helping
Edit
I am using Windows 10 64 Bit and installed it with the msi installer in the zip from the hdfgroup website
Related
I've uninstalled my RAD Studio 10.2.2 and installed 10.2.3 in my Win10 development VM. Along the way I uninstalled all the previous 3rd-party libs, including the Jedi GetIt packages, and per the instructions got rid of all the old Jedi source and DCP/DCLs. I'm attempting to install them back into 10.2.3 via GetIt. The JCL libs install fine, but when I try to install JVCL, the installation batch file hangs after compiling the installer and the VM comes to its knees. I rebooted, started taskmgr and watched as the batch file ran - it appears to go into a loop creating many instances of msgfmt. I've tried removing it all again, downloading and installing the 3.8 version myself and running the install batch file by itself, same problem; then backing up to the 3.6 version that had installed OK in 10.2.2, and it does the same thing. If I edit the batch file to skip the language-setup section, the batch file completes OK, but trying to re-run the GetIt update causes it to re-download and replace that batch file. :(
The installer does compile before the languages part of the batch file is reached, so I tried running the installer directly. I assume I'm not passing it cmd line info it needs, because it compiles the 64-bit libs fine but chokes immediately on compiling the 32-bit version of JvCore250.bpl with an unspecified compile error.
Anyone else run into this? Is a solution known?
Turns out to ultimately be a pathing problem. When multiple installations of the IDE exist on a machine (e.g. my VM has or previously had D2007, XE2 and 10.1 on it), the PATH environment variable can be too long - edit the PATH in the system to remove the old/stale paths. Then make sure that the library paths in the IDE includes $(BDSLIB)\$(PLATFORM)\release or you'll get "can't find RTL" when building the packages.
For me the problem is generated from the msgfmt.exe of dxgettext.
msgfmt.exe generates multilanguage messages, for a multilanguage support of jvcl installation.
For the specific problem of msgfmt.exe try to see this: dxgettext and Windows 10
I resolved the problem opened the install.bat file in jvcl folder, and I commented (with ::) every line where the msgfmt is executed.
Attention:
If you use getit I suppose you have to open the folder where jvcl is downloaded and search install.bat (I didn't use getit)
Instead I downloaded jvcl directly from github in my component folder, and I did what is written above in that folder.
In the installation instructions for Windows at GoCV we've the below line:
Download and run the MinGW-W64 compiler installer from https://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw-w64/?source=typ_redirect.
I downloaded the mentioned file, but could not find executor file, and could not find anything like x86_64-7.3.0-posix-seh-rt_v5-rev2 as mentioned in the instuctions, any help?
The installation of MinGW-w64 is simple. Either download the installer from
https://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw-w64/files/Toolchains%20targetting%20Win32/Personal%20Builds/mingw-builds/installer/mingw-w64-install.exe
or the appropriate package (as a 7-zip archive) directly:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw-w64/files/Toolchains%20targetting%20Win64/Personal%20Builds/mingw-builds/7.3.0/threads-posix/seh/x86_64-7.3.0-release-posix-seh-rt_v5-rev0.7z/download
Some people (including me) experienced random connection problems with the installer at some point, so the second options might be more straightforward.
I installed OpenCV program via pip install opencv_contrib_python in Windows 10 terminal, but the terminal only showed me the progress and where it downloaded the files from. I had a hard time to figure out where the files were installed. Is there any Windows command to display where the downloaded files will be stored? I am not asking for the path of downloaded files directly from the internet browsers, but asking for the path of downloaded files from windows command like pip.
pip show --files opencv_contrib_python
I am going insane on this.
I want to open an EPS file using Gimp 2.8.2 installed on a Windows 7 32-bit system (I think the PC itself is 64-bit but for some reason we have 32-bit Windows installed).
I first tried using the instructions on the Gimp site. Installed Ghostscript, created the path variable, all nothing doing. Totally useless Gimp message saying "Unable to open the file" (I knew that already).
Hunted all over the Internet and finally came across this Bugzilla report. Comment 48 suggested that I should just be able to install 2.8.14 with Postscript support and it should work out of the box.
So I uninstalled Gimp, checked the file had gone from the directory list, and installed the new version. Still can't open the EPS file, and it now crashes Gimp with a message just saying "Plugin crashed: "file-ps.exe".
Just to make sure the images are actually ok I went to my Ubuntu system and installed Gimp (2.8.10 this time), opened the eps file... and it works like a charm, no problem.
If anyone has a solution I would be deeply grateful
check out that post:
http://blog.tjitjing.com/index.php/2013/05/solution-error-open-eps-in-gimp-64-bit-with-ghostscript.html
Solution
If you have not already, download and install Ghostscript 64-bit
Copy gsdll64.dll from your Ghostscript bin folder (Eg: C:\Program
Files\gs\gs9.07\bin) to the GIMP bin folder (Eg: C:\Program
Files\GIMP 2\bin)
In the GIMP bin folder first a) Rename the file
libgs-8.dll to libgs-8.old, and then b) Rename gsdll64.dll to
libgs-8.dll
Restart GIMP and opening EPS images should now work
It worked fine for me with GIMP 2.8.14 and gs9.16 on windows 7 64 bit with a fresh install of GIMP from the Gimp web site.
I'm trying to compile this document (Plasmati Graduate CV) I got with xelatex and it complains about not finding q.sty. For all the other missing files I could just Google or search in the Synaptic Package Manager but I guess with the short filename it's hard to find. Anybody know which package it could be in?
In case this is still not resolved, your missing files are in the texlive package in Ubuntu:
apt-get install texlive