Error check_setup.py
When I run the check_setup.py I get the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "check_setup.py", line 41, in
Note that I am using a Mac OS X 10.13.6, with miniconda installation; conda version 4.7.5 and python version 3.6.8
In the print statement I did status.encode("utf-8")
which got rid of the error but the output is messed up i.e. cannot print the check mark
here is my output: [b'\xe2\x9c\x93'] scikit-image 0.15.0 [b'\xe2\x9c\x93'] numpy 1.16.4 [b'\xe2\x9c\x93'] scipy 1.2.1 [b'\xe2\x9c\x93'] matplotlib 3.1.0 [b'\xe2\x9c\x93'] notebook 5.7.8 [b'X'] scikit-learn Not installed
Hi @pyAstroDude, I can't reproduce the error (Ubuntu-ish Linux, Anaconda with conda version 4.7.10, Python version 3.7.3):
$ python check_setup.py
[✓] scikit-image 0.16.dev0
[✓] numpy 1.16.4
[✓] scipy 1.3.0
[✓] matplotlib 3.1.0
[✓] notebook 6.0.0
[✓] scikit-learn 0.21.2
@scikit-image/core is there anyone with a Mac or a different Python distro that can reproduce this? Thanks!
Can't reproduce on Arch-like Linux with miniconda (conda 4.7.10) and Python 3.6.9. @pyAstroDude, do you get the same behavior inside a brand-new conda environment maybe with Python 3.7?
status.encode("utf-8") actually encodes the string in bytes which you don't want. Could this error stem from the unicode support of your shell? Where does the error occur if your separate the print- and format statements into two separate statements? E.g.
s = '[{}] {:<11} {}'.format(status, pkg.ljust(13), version_installed)
print(s)
What happens if you copy this into a python interpreter inside your shell?
>>> print(b"\xe2\x9c\x93".decode("utf-8"))