-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 9
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
libgcc_s.so.1 must be installed for pthread_cancel to work #85
Comments
Though not the best solution, you can at least ignore venv's and use the system python and libraries. If there are just some straggler libraries missing, I don't see a problem to adding them in the manifests. And above that, there is always the possibility of extensions. |
Usage of system python is impossible, project dependencies could take up to 10 GB And yes, if IDE dictates me how to program and organize project: get rid of that IDE. I mean: fighting with your IDE is a bad idea. |
Regarding extension: Extensions are just more dependencies, that's awful. |
Libraries are dependencies. They need to be available somewhere. |
Do you know which package need |
|
I can actually send you traceback:
|
Thanks :) |
Frankly speaking, the question was not in this particular error. Because this error is just a consequence of sandboxed environment. But more like: "how one could use |
Yes, I understand that, but I'm curious about it. And I need some issue to start looking at the problem from. |
Got it. |
Conda seem to be missing from this manifest. With a new virtualenv I didn't have the same issues as you. I have no experience with Conda. Does it load libraries differently than venv? I know there are issues with sandboxing the IDE, I've made issues about it myself, but I'm thinking that they might be extra bad with a Conda environment. I'll look into adding Conda too the manifest as soon as I can. It should be included anyway. |
Strange error
|
What do u mean by manifest? I used only |
The flatpak manifest. The thing that tells flatpak how to install this app. Conda would be bundled with this flatpak app by default since it's available for use directly in PyCharm. Right now it just complain that the Conda executable isn't found. |
Whoa, it seems that everything works fine, when I changed order of imports (first Taking in mind sandbox, I though that such an error is just one of many possible errors related to sandbox. |
So, install conda locally (use this script) and don't have any problems with conda. And yes, it needs to set
|
So now I can finally get rid of |
I'm closing this issue, as problem is not related to Thanks to @FakeShemp for the help! |
How one can actually use this package?
I like
flatpack
but I still have to sit onsnap --classic
version of this app.This package (Pycharm) is completely unusable in flatpak.
I'm a datascience and use a lot of packages:
pytorch, tensorflow, numpy, pandas, scikit-learn, opencv, CUDA, etc
.When I want to run my project, I get errors with missing shared libraries that above packages depend on.
Maybe this application can be used for hello words, but I can't make it work for no "pure python" projects.
Is there any workaround for such type of applications (IDE like)
Or I should just give up and use
snap --classic
?PS: Yes, I've found similar issues and it seams that I should give up, but I just want to make it finally clear: can I use IDE in
flatpak
or not.Just wonder, how does
gnome.Builder
works. I guess it uses something like "host-spawn" but didn't find it in the sources.@TingPing what can you say about this?
Thanks!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: