Dear Justin, Actually MacPorts provides me all the required "elements" to run eispice properly (i.e. Python, NumPy and SciPy Python Module). Please follow Macports website instruction http://www.macports.org/ to install Macports itself and then Python, numpy and scipy. I use Python 2.7. Them simply install eispice locally (of course fix line 32 in setup.py file before) using the commande line typing: python setup.py install --home=~ For everything to work properly you will have to add this line to your ~/.profile file: export PYTHONPATH=~/lib/python:$PYTHONPATH in order for python to find your eispice module. And thats all, you are done. Open a new shell (to make sure the PYTHONPATH is set correctly) and start playing with the examples http://www.thedigitalmachine.net/eispice.examples.html Hope you will succeed without too much trouble. Regards, David Le 16/07/12 17:14, Justin Ruths a écrit : > David, > > I hope you don't mind me hunting down your email - I saw from the listserv > that you got eispice working on OSX. Well done - it doesn't look like a job > for the faint hearted! I saw the statement about changing line 32 in > setup.py for the library directories. I've never used MacPorts before though > and I'm a little lost on how to use it to build eispice. Do you have to make > a "port" - which requires some sort of configuration file - is that right? I > was curious if you would be willing to share your solution. Even if it > doesn't work completely, it would be a huge step in the right direction for > me. I promise not to bug you too much! Thanks very much, > > Justin ------------------------------------------------------------------ To unsubscribe from the eispice list send an email to: eispice-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject field