Is Python standard library standard? If Python is installed, then is the standard library installed?
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Python is usually provided as a package archive for operating systems like Unix, so use of packaging tools provided with some operating systems It may be necessary to do or all optional components.
The standard library only lists optional "alternative operating system services", as far as I can tell.
Therefore, everything is always available on one platform, if Python is installed? If not, what can be expected on most common people (Windows, Mac OS X, Linux)?
PS: I am studying a Python Class to graduate students, and I would be happy to tell them that Python always comes with the included battery; It is of practical importance, for them (when they come to a new laboratory, or use a new machine, it is useful to know what is expected in terms of availability of standard modules).
This is not a Python problem. You can teach that the batteries are included.
This distribution which is incomplete.
We are unhappy with the Red Hat Enterprise Linux version of Python. However, there are dishes for the upgrade.
This is a general safety practice for closing all the developer packages, so that Python is incomplete. It is a normal situation outside of Python and outside of the required Linux distribution.
Batteries have been included in normal conditions. But, it is very easy to strip some or all batteries and many organizations - for many reasons - create incomplete libraries.
This is not a Python. This is the environment which is incomplete.
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