Management of implementation caches, digital signatures, etc.Įxtracting and building archives (. You can use these NuGet packages to integrate Zero Install features into your own application:Ĭlient for invoking Zero Install commands from within other applications. NET Release, extract the archive and run: dotnet 0install.dll NET 6.0 and then download a Zero Install. NET 6 version of the 0install command like this: 0install run If you already have some version of Zero Install (.NET-based or otherwise) on your system you can use it to download and run a. NET Framework version of the 0install command by downloading Zero Install for Windows. There are a number of ways you can get it: NET provides the 0install command-line tool.
It provides the basis for Zero Install for Windows. It can be used as a command-line tool on various platforms or be embedded into. 16:06 182,502 libcairo-script-interpreter-2.Zero Install is a decentralized cross-platform software installation system. If you need to work with both 32 and 64 bit versions as I do, in different virtualenvs, you can take advantage of the fact that the \Scripts directory of the currently active environment is automatically pre-pended to the PATH so the corresponding DLLs can be copied there.ĭirectory of E:\PyDevSrc7\Dp710\env2.7\Scriptsĭirectory of E:\PyDevSrc7\Dp710\env3.4\ScriptsĪlso, the following DLLs are currently included in the distributed wx folder: This installer also adds this location to your PATH. If running 64 bit Python install using gtk2-runtime-2.24.30-ts-win64.exe from which installs to C:\Program Files\GTK2-Runtime Win64 with the DLLs in \bin. It installs to C:\Program Files (x86)\GTK2-Runtime with the DLLs in \bin and the installer adds this location to your PATH The 32 bit Windows installer is gtk2-runtime-2.24.10-ash.exe and can be obtained from. Instead I followed advice I read somewhere to install the runtimes for GTK+ and use the Cairo libraries from there.
I may have misread things or taken a wrong turn somwhere but I didn’t get very far with that. init Robin explains how to obtain and install the underlying Cairo DLLs that cairocffi uses and points to which appears to recommend installing MSYS2. I was trying to set up the Cairo library in order to test the Phoenix version of wx.lib.pdfviewer which uses Cairo if it’s available, otherwise wx.GraphicsContext is used.I found an installer for the pycairo bindings for Python 2.7 but not for any Python 3.x so I was delighted to discover Robin has used his time machine and incorporated use of the later, and replacement, cairocffi bindings into the Phoenix snapshot builds
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