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build wxpython to windows 32 bit #2246
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am agree with you the wxpython refused to be built on my python 32 bit. |
I can't publish wheels, only @RobinD42 can. |
@RobinD42 would you do that please? |
hello is there any new |
Using Azure Pipeline can build the artifacts. Download the wheel for Python 3.10 Windows x86 wxPython-4.2.1a1-cp310-cp310-win32.whl |
Wow, that's godsend for me! Many thanks @oleksis ! |
Tested with Pyenv pyenv install 3.10.7-win32
pyenv local 3.10.7-win32
pyenv versions
python -m pip install .\wxPython-4.2.1a1-cp310-cp310-win32.whl
python -c "import wx; print(wx.version());"
4.2.1a1 msw (phoenix) wxWidgets 3.2.0 |
Many thanks! |
This issue has been mentioned on Discuss wxPython. There might be relevant details there: |
Hi, An alternative set of wheels exist as mentioned in #2235 - the mentioned wheels are based on official wxPython 4.2.0 release and targets Python 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, 3.10, and 3.11 (I'm part of a project that requires 32-bit Python for maximum compatibility across platforms). To build 32-bit wheels for Windows, one must:
It will take at least fifteen minutes to generate a wheel. Thanks. |
CC @seanbudd, @codeofdusk and interested NVDA folks |
@josephsl the correct package to install is See requirements/devel.txt. |
Hi, ah, I see – thanks for this info.
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Related: #2297 as it also affects 32-bit builds. |
I am getting |
Can be installed from Virtualenv or its Pyenv necesary? |
@Jalkhov the test was with python -m venv venv
.\venv\Scripts\Activate.ps1
python -m pip install .\wxPython-4.2.1a1-cp310-cp310-win32.whl
python -c "import wx; print(wx.version());"
4.2.1a1 msw (phoenix) wxWidgets 3.2.0 |
Do you need to build it for Windows XP SP3? final question... |
thanks for your replay.We use windows 7 32-Bit ,please built it for windows 7 32-Bit @Metallicow |
@EricSun1982 Not to be rude, but I was simply asking a question as to what you may need... not what I have time to do. At worst scenario, get a winXP pro image, patch it up to SP3, install on an actual hard drive or optionally(virtual machine) I'm not sure if you are a OS nostalgist or you really just need it, but if 'wxpython phoenix' could be built on 2000, then I'd give you a thumbs up. Python versions could present backwards capability issues also. LOL. Good luck. |
Hi, 32-bit wheels and wxPython will run happily under Windows 7 provided that this is Python 3.8 and earlier (NVDA screen reader is a good example of this), and by the way, as of last week, only organizations with access to Azure virtual machines can run Windows 7 until January 2024 as per Microsoft's statements in recent years (extended security updates has ended). For folks wanting Windows 8.x support for Python, I expect Python 3.11 will be the last release to support it. A few weeks ago, I did package a 32-bit wheel of wxPython 4.2.0 for Python 3.7 to 3.11 (you will need Visual Studio to build wxPython from scratch and the wheel package to turn the resulting package into a wheel). I did this for NVDA project, also knowing that it will be handy for others down the road until we get an official wheel for wxPython 4.2.1 or later. NVDA project folks are focusing on wxPython 4.2.0/4.2.1 because it paves the way for the project to move to newer Python releases (likely 3.11.x) provided that a Component Object Model (COM) interaction bug gets fixed (what held us back was a stack corruption on x64 Windows releases, which was fixed in Python 3.11.1); another reason for moving to wxPython 4.2.x is to see InitLocale fix come to life as NVDA is a multilingual software. Thanks. |
@josephsl Ah I see..., you are into the screen reading parts... WinXP 32bit builds probably has little interest to you as it a bit outdated for someone wanting software like that in that era(stuff that existed didn't work the best in the same time period with said components). If you are already providing Win7 32bit phoenix builds, then disregard. I was just curious if poster actually needed a WinXP Pro SP3 wxPython Phoenix build for 32 bit. I am not blind, but sometimes to the nature of seeing acronyms all over the place in todays internet age..., as a graphics type of person, "NVDA" would be common to be mistaken for NVidia considering some of the terms used in graphics are the same. Thanks. |
Hi, NVDA (NonVisual Desktop Access) did support Windows XP until end of 2017 - back then, we were running Python 2 with wxPython Classic (these days NVDA requires Windows 7 SP1 or later; it's a 32-bit software to maximize compatiblity across a wide range of systems, including running it in Windows 10 and 11 on ARM). Note that the 32-bit wheels I produced a few weeks ago are temporary until Robin or someone responsible for wxPython project uploads the 32-bit wheels to PyPI (I hope this wil be the case in 4.2.1). Thanks. |
@josephsl I will say, that through the years, the amount of blind people that have asked me questions has increased.
My first intention was to find out what said obfuscation was(Ex: e, or evt, or, errrrrrrrrt) and fix it to be readable. See the Zen!
guessability is not a strong funtion with noobs. Spell things as they should be spelled. I hope you take some of the smaller points into consideration for your projects, besides hounding Robin. It does really make results and lessens time testing, and ultimately looks less "ugly" when submitting pull requests(PullREQz) and such. I got your email just now and good luck in the future. If you need specialized help, don't be afraid to ask. |
Hi, good thing NV Access (the org behind NVDA) and contributors have embraced type hints, which is making our own (NVDA) code base much more readable. Anyway, off the tangent: ultimately, I hope 4.2.1 would include 32-bit wheels. Thanks.
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wxPython 4.2.1 is now out with Windows 32-bit wheels. Please try installing 4.2.1. |
please and please and please build the wxpython to windows 32 bit
because we are facing a big problem when trying to compile it
make it as it is in 64 bit python
not all of us can install the ms vs to build it.
because there are a beginners that trying to learn this GUI and they just started programming.
make it simple please
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