Import gi module Bash n Windows 10












0















How can I import module gi in Python 3.6.5 from Anaconda, with Bash on Windows 10? I have tried following this answer:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37526026/how-to-install-gi-module-for-anaconda-python3



changing the beginning of the path to



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3


I have found Anaconda3 and its files and folders, but I cannot proceed with the last soft link from the answer. (I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was announcing that the location already exists.) It couldn't find files/directory further than



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3


although I have tried



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3/envs



  • envs is listed in Anaconda 3.


Here is the messy abstract of /Anaconda3:



> SOMEBODY@LAPTOP-8IDQPNIQ:~$ ls /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3/ 
DLLs
> LICENSE_PYTHON.txt
Lib
Library
Menu
Scripts
Tools

> api-ms-win-core-processthreads-l1-1-0.dll
> api-ms-win-core-processthreads-l1-1-1.dll
> api-ms-win-core-profile-l1-1-0.dll
> api-ms-win-crt-time-l1-1-0.dll api-ms-win-crt-utility-l1-1-0.dll
> concrt140.dll
conda-meta
condabin
cwp.py



envs




etc 
include
libs
man
> msvcp140.dll
msvcp140_1.dll
python.exe
python.pdb
> python3.dll
python37.dll
python37.pdb
pythonw.exe
pythonw.pdb
qt.conf


I have already installed PyGObject using conda command.










share|improve this question

























  • You might be not able to create sym(bolic) links aka soft links on a Windows drive (/mnt/c) but you could use the Linux drive in WSL. @j-money This is not really a Windows question. Ubuntu running using WSL is supported even here on AU.

    – Melebius
    Feb 6 at 13:47













  • My mistake! Apologies

    – j-money
    Feb 6 at 13:51











  • “I cannot proceed the last soft link from the answer.” Did you succeed with the first soft link? Please edit your question to include the complete command you issued and its output.

    – Melebius
    Feb 7 at 10:12













  • Sorry, I had some hardships. I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was anouncing that the location already exists.

    – fgh
    Feb 12 at 8:34











  • Thank you for the update. However, as I immersed in your problem, I found that you are trying to solve a problem inside Windows using instructions for Linux which might not work. I find especially creating the Linux symlinks to be used on Windows an unreliable way. You should get instructions on how to do it in Windows. If the answers to the linked question don’t help you, start a new question on Stack Overflow, include the link to the original one but specify you are trying it on Windows.

    – Melebius
    Feb 14 at 11:21
















0















How can I import module gi in Python 3.6.5 from Anaconda, with Bash on Windows 10? I have tried following this answer:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37526026/how-to-install-gi-module-for-anaconda-python3



changing the beginning of the path to



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3


I have found Anaconda3 and its files and folders, but I cannot proceed with the last soft link from the answer. (I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was announcing that the location already exists.) It couldn't find files/directory further than



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3


although I have tried



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3/envs



  • envs is listed in Anaconda 3.


Here is the messy abstract of /Anaconda3:



> SOMEBODY@LAPTOP-8IDQPNIQ:~$ ls /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3/ 
DLLs
> LICENSE_PYTHON.txt
Lib
Library
Menu
Scripts
Tools

> api-ms-win-core-processthreads-l1-1-0.dll
> api-ms-win-core-processthreads-l1-1-1.dll
> api-ms-win-core-profile-l1-1-0.dll
> api-ms-win-crt-time-l1-1-0.dll api-ms-win-crt-utility-l1-1-0.dll
> concrt140.dll
conda-meta
condabin
cwp.py



envs




etc 
include
libs
man
> msvcp140.dll
msvcp140_1.dll
python.exe
python.pdb
> python3.dll
python37.dll
python37.pdb
pythonw.exe
pythonw.pdb
qt.conf


I have already installed PyGObject using conda command.










share|improve this question

























  • You might be not able to create sym(bolic) links aka soft links on a Windows drive (/mnt/c) but you could use the Linux drive in WSL. @j-money This is not really a Windows question. Ubuntu running using WSL is supported even here on AU.

    – Melebius
    Feb 6 at 13:47













  • My mistake! Apologies

    – j-money
    Feb 6 at 13:51











  • “I cannot proceed the last soft link from the answer.” Did you succeed with the first soft link? Please edit your question to include the complete command you issued and its output.

    – Melebius
    Feb 7 at 10:12













  • Sorry, I had some hardships. I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was anouncing that the location already exists.

    – fgh
    Feb 12 at 8:34











  • Thank you for the update. However, as I immersed in your problem, I found that you are trying to solve a problem inside Windows using instructions for Linux which might not work. I find especially creating the Linux symlinks to be used on Windows an unreliable way. You should get instructions on how to do it in Windows. If the answers to the linked question don’t help you, start a new question on Stack Overflow, include the link to the original one but specify you are trying it on Windows.

    – Melebius
    Feb 14 at 11:21














0












0








0








How can I import module gi in Python 3.6.5 from Anaconda, with Bash on Windows 10? I have tried following this answer:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37526026/how-to-install-gi-module-for-anaconda-python3



changing the beginning of the path to



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3


I have found Anaconda3 and its files and folders, but I cannot proceed with the last soft link from the answer. (I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was announcing that the location already exists.) It couldn't find files/directory further than



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3


although I have tried



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3/envs



  • envs is listed in Anaconda 3.


Here is the messy abstract of /Anaconda3:



> SOMEBODY@LAPTOP-8IDQPNIQ:~$ ls /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3/ 
DLLs
> LICENSE_PYTHON.txt
Lib
Library
Menu
Scripts
Tools

> api-ms-win-core-processthreads-l1-1-0.dll
> api-ms-win-core-processthreads-l1-1-1.dll
> api-ms-win-core-profile-l1-1-0.dll
> api-ms-win-crt-time-l1-1-0.dll api-ms-win-crt-utility-l1-1-0.dll
> concrt140.dll
conda-meta
condabin
cwp.py



envs




etc 
include
libs
man
> msvcp140.dll
msvcp140_1.dll
python.exe
python.pdb
> python3.dll
python37.dll
python37.pdb
pythonw.exe
pythonw.pdb
qt.conf


I have already installed PyGObject using conda command.










share|improve this question
















How can I import module gi in Python 3.6.5 from Anaconda, with Bash on Windows 10? I have tried following this answer:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37526026/how-to-install-gi-module-for-anaconda-python3



changing the beginning of the path to



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3


I have found Anaconda3 and its files and folders, but I cannot proceed with the last soft link from the answer. (I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was announcing that the location already exists.) It couldn't find files/directory further than



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3


although I have tried



> /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3/envs



  • envs is listed in Anaconda 3.


Here is the messy abstract of /Anaconda3:



> SOMEBODY@LAPTOP-8IDQPNIQ:~$ ls /mnt/c/Users/SOMEBODY/Anaconda3/ 
DLLs
> LICENSE_PYTHON.txt
Lib
Library
Menu
Scripts
Tools

> api-ms-win-core-processthreads-l1-1-0.dll
> api-ms-win-core-processthreads-l1-1-1.dll
> api-ms-win-core-profile-l1-1-0.dll
> api-ms-win-crt-time-l1-1-0.dll api-ms-win-crt-utility-l1-1-0.dll
> concrt140.dll
conda-meta
condabin
cwp.py



envs




etc 
include
libs
man
> msvcp140.dll
msvcp140_1.dll
python.exe
python.pdb
> python3.dll
python37.dll
python37.pdb
pythonw.exe
pythonw.pdb
qt.conf


I have already installed PyGObject using conda command.







bash windows python3 anaconda






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 14 at 11:02









Melebius

5,09552040




5,09552040










asked Feb 6 at 10:57









fghfgh

1




1













  • You might be not able to create sym(bolic) links aka soft links on a Windows drive (/mnt/c) but you could use the Linux drive in WSL. @j-money This is not really a Windows question. Ubuntu running using WSL is supported even here on AU.

    – Melebius
    Feb 6 at 13:47













  • My mistake! Apologies

    – j-money
    Feb 6 at 13:51











  • “I cannot proceed the last soft link from the answer.” Did you succeed with the first soft link? Please edit your question to include the complete command you issued and its output.

    – Melebius
    Feb 7 at 10:12













  • Sorry, I had some hardships. I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was anouncing that the location already exists.

    – fgh
    Feb 12 at 8:34











  • Thank you for the update. However, as I immersed in your problem, I found that you are trying to solve a problem inside Windows using instructions for Linux which might not work. I find especially creating the Linux symlinks to be used on Windows an unreliable way. You should get instructions on how to do it in Windows. If the answers to the linked question don’t help you, start a new question on Stack Overflow, include the link to the original one but specify you are trying it on Windows.

    – Melebius
    Feb 14 at 11:21



















  • You might be not able to create sym(bolic) links aka soft links on a Windows drive (/mnt/c) but you could use the Linux drive in WSL. @j-money This is not really a Windows question. Ubuntu running using WSL is supported even here on AU.

    – Melebius
    Feb 6 at 13:47













  • My mistake! Apologies

    – j-money
    Feb 6 at 13:51











  • “I cannot proceed the last soft link from the answer.” Did you succeed with the first soft link? Please edit your question to include the complete command you issued and its output.

    – Melebius
    Feb 7 at 10:12













  • Sorry, I had some hardships. I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was anouncing that the location already exists.

    – fgh
    Feb 12 at 8:34











  • Thank you for the update. However, as I immersed in your problem, I found that you are trying to solve a problem inside Windows using instructions for Linux which might not work. I find especially creating the Linux symlinks to be used on Windows an unreliable way. You should get instructions on how to do it in Windows. If the answers to the linked question don’t help you, start a new question on Stack Overflow, include the link to the original one but specify you are trying it on Windows.

    – Melebius
    Feb 14 at 11:21

















You might be not able to create sym(bolic) links aka soft links on a Windows drive (/mnt/c) but you could use the Linux drive in WSL. @j-money This is not really a Windows question. Ubuntu running using WSL is supported even here on AU.

– Melebius
Feb 6 at 13:47







You might be not able to create sym(bolic) links aka soft links on a Windows drive (/mnt/c) but you could use the Linux drive in WSL. @j-money This is not really a Windows question. Ubuntu running using WSL is supported even here on AU.

– Melebius
Feb 6 at 13:47















My mistake! Apologies

– j-money
Feb 6 at 13:51





My mistake! Apologies

– j-money
Feb 6 at 13:51













“I cannot proceed the last soft link from the answer.” Did you succeed with the first soft link? Please edit your question to include the complete command you issued and its output.

– Melebius
Feb 7 at 10:12







“I cannot proceed the last soft link from the answer.” Did you succeed with the first soft link? Please edit your question to include the complete command you issued and its output.

– Melebius
Feb 7 at 10:12















Sorry, I had some hardships. I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was anouncing that the location already exists.

– fgh
Feb 12 at 8:34





Sorry, I had some hardships. I didn't have to create the first soft link, because the system was anouncing that the location already exists.

– fgh
Feb 12 at 8:34













Thank you for the update. However, as I immersed in your problem, I found that you are trying to solve a problem inside Windows using instructions for Linux which might not work. I find especially creating the Linux symlinks to be used on Windows an unreliable way. You should get instructions on how to do it in Windows. If the answers to the linked question don’t help you, start a new question on Stack Overflow, include the link to the original one but specify you are trying it on Windows.

– Melebius
Feb 14 at 11:21





Thank you for the update. However, as I immersed in your problem, I found that you are trying to solve a problem inside Windows using instructions for Linux which might not work. I find especially creating the Linux symlinks to be used on Windows an unreliable way. You should get instructions on how to do it in Windows. If the answers to the linked question don’t help you, start a new question on Stack Overflow, include the link to the original one but specify you are trying it on Windows.

– Melebius
Feb 14 at 11:21










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