- INSTALL PYTHON 2.7 UBUNTU SERVER 14.04 HOW TO
- INSTALL PYTHON 2.7 UBUNTU SERVER 14.04 INSTALL
- INSTALL PYTHON 2.7 UBUNTU SERVER 14.04 UPDATE
- INSTALL PYTHON 2.7 UBUNTU SERVER 14.04 UPGRADE
Sudo apt-get install build-essential libgtk2.0-dev libjpeg-dev libtiff4-dev libjasper-dev libopenexr-dev cmake python-dev python-numpy python-tk libtbb-dev libeigen3-dev yasm libfaac-dev libopencore-amrnb-dev libopencore-amrwb-dev libtheora-dev libvorbis-dev libxvidcore-dev libx264-dev libqt4-dev libqt4-opengl-dev sphinx-common texlive-latex-extra libv4l-dev libdc1394-22-dev libavcodec-dev libavformat-dev libswscale-dev default-jdk ant libvtk5-qt4-dev Now, you need to install many dependencies, such as support for reading and writing image files, drawing on the screen, some needed tools, other libraries, etc… This step is very easy, you only need to write the following command in the Terminal: OK, so the first step is to make sure that everything in the system is updated and upgraded. Note: I have noticed some copies of my posts elsewhere, so make sure that you are reading this from the original source, at samontab dot com, accessible from here so that you don’t miss the comments.
INSTALL PYTHON 2.7 UBUNTU SERVER 14.04 HOW TO
In this guide, I will show you how to install OpenCV with a lot of the features it provides. This module is based on the great Visualization Toolkit library ( VTK) and nicely prepares the users for the upcoming OpenCV 3. One of the great additions in this new release of OpenCV is the new viz module, which offers a nice 3D visualizer.
INSTALL PYTHON 2.7 UBUNTU SERVER 14.04 UPDATE
This means that now is a great opportunity to update my OpenCV installation guide to the latest versions, Ubuntu 14.04 LTS and OpenCV 2.4.9. The latest Long Term Support version of Ubuntu(14.04 LTS) is out and a new version of OpenCV was recently released as well. If you are like me and don’t need to be on the latest and greatest OS, but want to be able to use scripts like this, hopefully this will help.UPDATE: You can also install OpenCV 3.2.0 in Ubuntu 16.04LTS. 14.04 will continue to receive updates until 2019 as it is an “LTS” release and I anticipate migrating off the server by then anyway. I tried and many services failed to load or lost their config after the upgrade, so I rolled back to a snapshot.
INSTALL PYTHON 2.7 UBUNTU SERVER 14.04 UPGRADE
Some may be wondering why I didn’t just upgrade my VM to Ubuntu 16.04. This will run the script every day at 2:40 pm. In order to automate this, you’ll want to add a cron job. For example I have to run:Ĥ0 14 * * * /usr/local/lib/python2.7.12/bin/python /media/backups/pfsense-backup-master/pfsense_backup.py
Whether you are running this manually or automated you will need to specify the path for Python 2.7.9+ as it is not necessarily invoked by default by the “python” command. Sudo apt-get install python2.7 python-pipīefore running the script, make sure you edit it to point to your pfSense box’s IP address (and https port if necessary) and supply the correct credentials. Sudo add-apt-repository ppa:fkrull/deadsnakes To install python 2.7.12 and mechanize and meet all requirements of this script run the following commands: The ppa specified is not being maintained and the fkrull/deadsnakes ppa should be used instead. James has updated the README.md to indicate this requirement but his instructions are a bit out of date. I reported this issue on James’ Github and he suggested installing Python 2.7.9 or later from another ppa as coding around the issue would require a complete rewrite of the script. I quickly found out that this was due to my OS running Python 2.7.6 and SSLContext was introduced Python 2.7.9. I unfortunately received the following error:ĪttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute '_create_unverified_context' I downloaded the script and changed the necessary options to point it to my pfSense box and supplied the credentials necessary for backup. Sure, you can backup manually from the GUI, but I don’t trust myself to remember to do that after time I make a change to my config. I was excited because pfSense didn’t (and still doesn’t) have a built in backup scheduler. Back in mid 2016 Github user James Lavoy released a python script to backup pfSense.
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