Hi,
I followed up on this topic at work this week. My research pointed out
that when you start to have big projects, you might use a version of a
package that you don't want to install in your original Python
installation files. There is something you would run in the UNIX world
called virtualenvwrapper, which lets you use a set of commands to
create another instance of Python on your local machine. There's a
similar system for Windows called virtualenvwrapper-win. By default,
when you set them up, both systems set up a separate instance of the
version of Python on your system. You can create instances of older
Python versions with them.
Here is where you can read about it.
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/virtualenvwrapper-win
Thanks.
Jim
On 10/3/16, Jim <jhomme1028@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi,
This page talks about using shebang lines in Windows to run different
versions of python, with Python 3.3 and higher. It looks like it is
saying that instead of using python.exe, you would use py.exe.
https://docs.python.org/3/using/windows.html
Jim
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