Hi,
If you run:
$ python relax.py -i
can you see the relax installation path in the "Python module path"
section? Is there a path in this list prior to the proper
installation path which contains a 'auto_analyses' directory or
'auto_analyses.py' file? Maybe for example a different relax
installation? What is the output of this verses:
$ python2.7 ./relax.py -i
Cheers,
Edward
On 14 January 2014 12:01, justin <jlec@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On 14/01/14 11:52, Edward d'Auvergne wrote:
Hi Justin,
Would you be able to give some more information as to how you obtained
the errors? I cannot see such errors on 32-bit or 64-bit
Mageia/Mandrake Linux systems (or 32-bit and 64-bit MS Windows or
64-bit Mac OS X for that matter). Such an import failure is usually
because there is a file called 'auto_analysis.py' or a directory
called 'auto_analysis' located in the directory from where the tests
are run which is causing the import of the relax 'auto_analysis'
package to be hidden, i.e. the other file or directory is imported
instead hence the dauvergne_protocol module will not be found in
auto_analysis. What is your setup? Are you running the tests from
the base relax directory? Where and how is relax installed?
Cheers,
Edward
Hi Edward,
I am on a 64bit Gentoo Linux system and it doesn't matter whether relax
is installed into python's sitedir or if I am directly inside the
downloaded tarball.
And I am using the source package.
On my system I have python 2.7.6 and 3.3.3 installed. The test are run
using python 2.
If I drop into a python shell and execute the same import command it
works. And other imports in the testsuite are working as well.
Currently I am checking on an opensuse system.
I will report back when done,
Justin