Linux argparse Python modules in cli
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argparse Python modules in cli
提问by user904542
I am trying to run a python script from the Linux SSH Secure Shell command line environment, and I am trying to import the argparse library, but it gives the error: "ImportError: No module named argparse".
I am trying to run a python script from the Linux SSH Secure Shell command line environment, and I am trying to import the argparse library, but it gives the error: "ImportError: No module named argparse".
I think that this is because the Python environment that the Linux shell is using does not have the argparse library in it, and I think I can fix it fix it if I can find the directories for the libraries being used by the Python environment, and copy the argparse library into it, but I can not find where that directory is located.
I think that this is because the Python environment that the Linux shell is using does not have the argparse library in it, and I think I can fix it fix it if I can find the directories for the libraries being used by the Python environment, and copy the argparse library into it, but I can not find where that directory is located.
I would appreciate any help on finding this directory (I suppose I could include the argparse library in the same directory as my python script for now, but I would much rather have the argparse library in the place where the other Python libraries are, as it should be).
I would appreciate any help on finding this directory (I suppose I could include the argparse library in the same directory as my python script for now, but I would much rather have the argparse library in the place where the other Python libraries are, as it should be).
回答by Ned Batchelder
You can examine the search path for modules with:
You can examine the search path for modules with:
import sys
print "\n".join(sys.path)
But not having argparse is odd: it's in the standard library...
But not having argparse is odd: it's in the standard library...
回答by yak
You're probably using an older version of Python.
You're probably using an older version of Python.
The argparse module has been added pretty recently, in Python 2.7.
The argparse module has been added pretty recently, in Python 2.7.
回答by dkamins
The argparse
module was added in Python 2.7.
http://docs.python.org/library/argparse.html
The argparse
module was added in Python 2.7.
http://docs.python.org/library/argparse.html
Prior to 2.7, the most common way to handle command-line arguments was probably getopt
.
http://docs.python.org/library/getopt.html
Prior to 2.7, the most common way to handle command-line arguments was probably getopt
.
http://docs.python.org/library/getopt.html
Of course you can always handle the command-line manually simply by looking at sys.argv
. However getopt
is a good abstraction layer, and argparse
is even better.
Of course you can always handle the command-line manually simply by looking at sys.argv
. However getopt
is a good abstraction layer, and argparse
is even better.
If you truly need argparse
in older environments (debatable), there is a Google Code project maintaining it, and you can include that in your project. http://code.google.com/p/argparse/
If you truly need argparse
in older environments (debatable), there is a Google Code project maintaining it, and you can include that in your project. http://code.google.com/p/argparse/
回答by Tim Fulmer
If you're on CentOS and don't have an easy RPM to get to Python 2.7, JF's suggestion of pip install argparse
is the way to go. Calling out this solution in a new answer. Thanks, JF.
If you're on CentOS and don't have an easy RPM to get to Python 2.7, JF's suggestion of pip install argparse
is the way to go. Calling out this solution in a new answer. Thanks, JF.
回答by Tony-Caffe
Just add the package manually if your using Centos 6 default Python 2.6.6
Just add the package manually if your using Centos 6 default Python 2.6.6
yum install python-argparse
Thats all it took for me to get IPython to work. Odd that YUM didnt install it automatically when I used YUM to install IPython.
Thats all it took for me to get IPython to work. Odd that YUM didnt install it automatically when I used YUM to install IPython.