IMO -- You should be using 64-bit by default. Don't ever use 32-bit unless you have a specific need (or are managing older 32-bit systems or code that requires 32-bit registers).
IMO -- You should be using 64-bit by default. Don't ever use 32-bit unless you have a specific need (or are managing older 32-bit systems or code that requires 32-bit registers).
@Chesstroll_Ingot #15 in case you have not solved it already, they have made some encoding related changes in Python 3.6 [1] and this leads to the UnicodeDecodeError. It is a bug in the python package manager.
In order to solve this problem, upgrade pip to version 10:
python -m pip install --upgrade pip
Then run 'python -m pip install -r "path\to\requirements.txt"' again.
[1] https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.6.html#pep-528-change-windows-console-encoding-to-utf-8
@Chesstroll_Ingot #15 in case you have not solved it already, they have made some encoding related changes in Python 3.6 [1] and this leads to the UnicodeDecodeError. It is a bug in the python package manager.
In order to solve this problem, upgrade pip to version 10:
python -m pip install --upgrade pip
Then run 'python -m pip install -r "path\to\requirements.txt"' again.
[1] https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.6.html#pep-528-change-windows-console-encoding-to-utf-8
@nh78, I upgraded after I got those errors, and now if I try to do that command again (install things from requirements), it says "Fatal error in launcher:"
@nh78, I upgraded after I got those errors, and now if I try to do that command again (install things from requirements), it says "Fatal error in launcher:"
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24627525/fatal-error-in-launcher-unable-to-create-process-using-c-program-files-x86
OK, something went wrong here i guess.
Uninstall python, also remove the directories the installation created, and install python again.
then run the "python -m pip install --upgrade pip" command before you proceed like you did before.
Good luck! :-)
OK, something went wrong here i guess.
Uninstall python, also remove the directories the installation created, and install python again.
then run the "python -m pip install --upgrade pip" command before you proceed like you did before.
Good luck! :-)
@relevantproblem
yes in general
"python -m pip install ..."
is safer than doing
"pip install ..."
directly, see eg the first answer to https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/5109
@relevantproblem
yes in general
"python -m pip install ..."
is safer than doing
"pip install ..."
directly, see eg the first answer to https://github.com/pypa/pip/issues/5109
Now it seem to be done, thank you!
Now it seem to be done, thank you!
nice to hear that!
Thank you, @relevantproblem and @nh78 for your help! I did this! :)))
https://lichess.org/@/Ingot
Thank you, @relevantproblem and @nh78 for your help! I did this! :)))
https://lichess.org/@/Ingot
There seems to be some sort of bug here. Has anyone successfully passed number of threads from the config file?
There seems to be some sort of bug here. Has anyone successfully passed number of threads from the config file?