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For Windows versions of Python (i.e. not WSL), python3 is not typically a standard alias. That is, the Python 3.x executable is usually just python (python.exe). Be aware that python.exe should be in a folder listed in your Windows Path if you want to access it as just python. You can find a refresher on editing Windows Path variables here.
For Windows 10/8/7: Open System Properties (Right click Computer in the start menu, or use the keyboard shortcut Win + Pause) Click Advanced system settings in the sidebar. Click Environment Variables... Select PATH in the System variables section. Click Edit. Add Python's path to the end of the list (the paths are separated by semicolons).
If you need Python 2.7.x and 3.x to co-exist, install them into C:\Python27 and C:\Python36 and C:\Python37 and rename the python.exe to python2.exe, python36.exe, python37.exe, etc and add each of those folders and their Scripts folders into the PATH.
To update the settings, Open the 'System' properties. Open Environment Variables. Highlight the 'Path' Variable and click edit. Edit the values for the Python entries, to point to the desired python version. OK on all boxes, close any CMD windows open, and open new one. Python command should now reference the correct location.
34. Start a command line with admin rights. python -m pip install pywin32. C:\Program Files\Stackless36\Scripts>python pywin32_postinstall.py -install The path C:\Program Files\Stackless36\ should be replaced with the path at which your Python version is installed. Test (admin rights optional) using python -c "import win32com" or python speak.py.
Adding Python to you environment variables through the official installer (above) should solve this. If not, you will need to perform the same (rough) steps above but add C:\path\to\python\Scripts to your path (Scripts is the folder where pip.exe lives). In either case, reboot your PC before attempting to access python / pip from the command line.
2. I installed Python 3.7.3 on Windows 10. From the command line, if I enter pip I get: Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>. NameError: name 'pip' is not defined. It looks like something is missing (pip should be included by default). The file I installed Python from is: python-3.7.3-amd64.exe (25 MB)
May 16, 2019 at 13:41. 1. Two options: - C:\Python27\python.exe ; C:\Users\Username\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WindowsApps\python.exe. – Dr. Essen. May 17, 2019 at 5:16. 3. This was intended behavior. Microsoft added this behavior with 1903 because they recognized developers struggle getting Python installed.
How you get the username is up to you. You can use getpass.getuser(), os.environ["USERNAME"] (Windows-only), etc. Using a Python LDAP library, e.g. ldap3. This follows the standard LDAP protocol, with a pure Python implementation, so should work from any client OS. Using raw LDAP queries is rather more involved than the ADSI abstractions.
ex. Python/Scripts. So you should be able to add ex.: C:\Users\neubert\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python38\Scripts. to your environment variables if you want to allow access to the executables in Scripts globally via the command line. However, while adding the Scripts directory to your Windows environment is useful (and I would recommend you ...