search for: python38

...are just completely normal packages and >> only YUM/DNF knows from some metadata that an RPM belongs to a module. >> Is >> that corrent? >> > > Well .. yes and no. > > Individual rpm packages have requirements for install .. so if a package > is built against python38 , it will require python38 libraries. The > individual RPMs though do not have knowledge specifically about Modules > though, just the metadata. Okay, so the rpm has it's usual provides and requires, in this case a requirement for python38. Still, I don't really understand how it c...

...e metadata that an RPM belongs to a module. >>>> Is >>>> that corrent? >>>> >>> >>> Well .. yes and no. >>> >>> Individual rpm packages have requirements for install .. so if a >>> package >>> is built against python38 , it will require python38 libraries. The >>> individual RPMs though do not have knowledge specifically about Modules >>> though, just the metadata. >> >> Okay, so the rpm has it's usual provides and requires, in this case a >> requirement for python38. >...

Hi, I've read the Fedora modularity docs but am still missing the big picture somehow. Hope someone can clarify things for me. What I'm most wondering: does modularity have any influence on the RPM packages at all. I mean, is there anything inside a RPM package which says it belongs to a module or it has a special function in a module? >From what I understand the RPMs are just

...and >>> only YUM/DNF knows from some metadata that an RPM belongs to a module. >>> Is >>> that corrent? >>> >> >> Well .. yes and no. >> >> Individual rpm packages have requirements for install .. so if a package >> is built against python38 , it will require python38 libraries. The >> individual RPMs though do not have knowledge specifically about Modules >> though, just the metadata. > > Okay, so the rpm has it's usual provides and requires, in this case a > requirement for python38. > > Still, I don...

...t; >>From what I understand the RPMs are just completely normal packages and > only YUM/DNF knows from some metadata that an RPM belongs to a module. Is > that corrent? > Well .. yes and no. Individual rpm packages have requirements for install .. so if a package is built against python38 , it will require python38 libraries. The individual RPMs though do not have knowledge specifically about Modules though, just the metadata. -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 195 bytes Desc: Open...

Hi. I'm trying to build LLVM 10.0.0 with CMake on the command line (Developer Command Prompt for VS2019) and I need to know how to switch to a static runtime. I've tried setting LLVM's variable for this, but it didn't work. I still have a dynamic runtime. Along with that, I also need to know how to enable C++ exceptions. One thing I tried was to do

...install -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DCMAKE_MSVC_RUNTIME_LIBRARY=MT -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS="/permissive- /EHsc /std:c++17 /O2 /MT /D_SILENCE_ALL_CXX_DEPRECATION_WARNINGS" -DLLVM_ENABLE_RTTI=On -DLLVM_ENABLE_EH=ON -DCMAKE_CXX_STANDARD=17 -DPYTHON_HOME=C:/Users/Osman/AppData/Local/Programs/Python/Python38 -DLLVM_ENABLE_PROJECTS="clang;clang-tools-extra;lld;lldb;libcxx;libcxxabi"". But I still get "Using Release VC++ CRT: MD", and also the CMake warning: "CMake Warning at utils/benchmark/CMakeLists.txt:244 (message): Using std::regex with exceptions disabled is not fu...

Hola Diego, Prueba a hacer otra cosa. - Abre una consola y activa ese environment que has creado (r-reticulate) - Y una vez activado escribe "python". Entrarás a la consola de "python". - Ahí, escribe "import transformers" - Si no te devuelve error, es que en el entorno está bien instalado esa librería y por tanto el problema es de acceso desde