I'm trying to work with GVR audio plugins through FMOD in my Mac but am unable to find the gvraudio.bundle binary that one is instructed to import into the plugins folder of the Unity project in order to get things running. It is simply not in the GVR FMOD package. Am I missing something?
When you download the unitypackage fmodstudio10901-v2.unitypackage from FMOD www.fmod.org/download/, and import the package into Unity through
Assets > Import Package > Custom Package
The gvraudio.bundle will be present in your project folder, and viewable with finder under
Assets/Plugins/gvraudio.bundle
This happens automatically when you Import FMOD's unitypackage.
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I get the above message when I try to use QtWidgets. Has anyone else had this issue and solved it? Just to clarify I have installed PyQt6 using and there is no issue when I
python3 -m pip install PyQt6
and there is no issue when I try
import PyQt6
so the issue is something to do with QtWidgets.
Since downloading I tried
app = PyQt6.QtWidgets.QApplication([])
and I received the error "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'PyQt6.QtWidgets'"
I can't find any information on how to solve this so can anyone help?
I am using macOS 12.5.1 and python 3.9.15.
Try this import statement instead:
import PyQt6.QtWidgets
some packages have kind of 'subpackages'(like QtWidgets) you have to import specifically.
I do not know the reasoning behind this, but it is done in bigger packages.
My company has a large Git repository that is actively being developed (call it really-big-repo). I would like to use the reticulate package to call some of those python functions in R. Apologies in advance as I still try to get my arms around both python and git.
Single python files can be called using reticulate::source_python("flights.py") (see here). However, the python script I would like to imports modules that are from other parts of the repository. For example, the file that I would like to source great_python_functions.py looks like this:
import datetime
import json
import re
import requests
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
from SomeRepoDirectory import utils
from SomeRepoDirectory.entity.models import Entity, EntityAlias, EntityBase, Subsidiary
import SomeRepoDirectory.entity.wikipedia
from SomeRepoDirectory.io.es import es_h
...
To further complicate it, the repo is pretty large and this file is just a small part of it. I'm not sure it is wise to load ALL of the repo's functions into my R environment.
And one more bonus question. I really would like to access the functions that are on a branch of the repo, not master. I've cloned the repository to a different directory than my R project using git clone git#github.com:my-company-name/really-big-repo.git
Here are the following steps you can try, but gotta say this is going to be complicated, might I say learning python might be easier :p
Like you said you have cloned the repository:
cd ./cloned_repo
conda activate your_vitual_env
git checkout feature/branch
python setup.py develop # this will install the pkg in virtual env, you can also use install instead of develop
Now in your R, use the virtual env in which you installed the repo, in my example I am using conda env, so you can use: reticulate::use_condaenv('your_virtual_env') and then you should be able to use those functions.
Also, in my experience intermingling python and R has caused a lot of pain for production development especially with package management. So I will advise some caution.
import jpype
import asposecells
jpype.startJVM()
from asposecells.api import *
for this code, I get the following error
JVMNotFoundException: No JVM shared library file (jvm.dll) found. Try setting up the JAVA_HOME environment variable properly.
I am doing this through anaconda, in jupyter notebook. I am trying to get the workbook from aspose cell.
It seems configuration issue. Try to setup your environment properly. Make sure to install Java and setup JAVA_HOME and Path environment variables accordingly, see the document on how to setup environment and installation to use Aspose.Cells for Python via Java for your reference. You may also post your queries in the dedicated section.
PS. I am working as Support developer/ Evangelist at Aspose.
I'm working on a project that involves experimenting with Arduino Mega and I'm learning about it from this book https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/Python_Programming_for_Arduino.html?id=O0PfBgAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=kp_read_button&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false
I'm in a stage where I need to import pyfirmata library but for whatever reason it keeps throwing an import error.
I installed the library using pip3 and when that didn't help I built it from source therefore I'm quite confident that I've got it in my system. I even got a file path where it is installed. Within my Python site-packages directory.
The book is favouring Python 2.7 but I figured I can make this work in Python 3 as well. I tried import pyfirmata, from pyfirmata import Arduino and in both cases I get import error.
It shouldn't be that hard to get this to work. What should I try ?
#!/usr/bin/python
# Import required libraries
import pyfirmata
from time import sleep
I also tried replacing the first line with the exact file path of the directory but no effect.
you did everything needed with python but you also need to open Arduino IDE and press files, examples, Firmata, StandardFirmata then transfer the code to your board. Your board will now easily communicate with Python through the module Pyfirmata.
I do have the following folder structure for python scripts.
From Python I can run a script in folder Feed2Scripts as follows. Can this be possible in Robot Frame Work through imported libraries? > Note that I have common scripts in ‘GeneralScripts’ used by all other scripts in different folders
../Scripts>python –m Feed2Scripts.Script1 param1
If I just import Feed2Scripts/Script1.py as a library in RF, then It is failing to load libraries defined 'GeneralScripts'
First you set your python path on RIDE's Tools->Preferences->Importing Pythonpath so it does include your library and all its dependencies (imported modules and so on), like this:
(If your library is distributed via PIP, just pip install my_library_package_name instead, on the same environment you are running Robotframework/RIDE)
Then you can add the library to your test suite on the add library dialog you can open by pressing the library button on the Edit tab you can see when you select the suite:
After that, all keywords defined in your library will be available for use in any test of the test suite. You will see a Library import sentence on the Settings section of the header of your suite's code (On your text editor or RIDE's Text Edit tab of the suite:
Sometimes RIDE doesn't recognize the keywords on a recently added or modified library right away. In that case, Save all (CTRL+SHIFT+S) and restart RIDE to fix the issue.
Also, watch out for the library entry showing up in red on the suite import list on RIDE's Edit tab; it means something went wrong when trying to import the library. If you need to know what, you can find the trace on RIDE's Tools->View Ride Log.