This link at jessenoller.com is an excellent reference on setting up multiple Python installs on Mac OS Leopard and using virtualenv to create bespoke working environments for various Python packages:
jessenoller.com – So you want to use python on the mac?
I’m in the process of blogging my experiences using the Cappuccino JavaScript framework and CherryPy, a Python web application project. The first post can be found here.
Cappuccino is designed to provide an application-like interface inside a web browser. As a result, when you’re building a Cappuccino application, instead of the server providing [...]
Cappuccino is a JavaScript toolkit for building application like experiences on the web. It’s developed (and used) by the folks who produced 280 Slides, a rather amazing presentation package for the web.
I’ve been doing a fair bit of of Mac development and have come to appreciate the syntax of Objective-C. One of the [...]
Related to my last post. This web page at developer.apple.com details the steps to take to work with PyObjC and XCode. It’s also a bit of an endorsement of Python development for the Mac.
Now that I have a MacBook, naturally enough my attention turns to developing for it. My language of choice these days is Python for a variety of reasons I won’t go into now. I’m interested to see that there’s fairly broad support for developing Cocoa based applications with python using PyObjC as a [...]
Keven Dangoor, lead developer of the Python web framework TurboGears has come up with some interesting swag as a way to fund TurboGears development. While the toys are cool enough, the idea of a DVD that provides the “feel” of pair programming with the lead architect of a tool I use is fairly interesting. [...]