klustaviewa-setup.exe).
Round 1:
I opened up a Windows Powershell and copied and pasted this command:
I copied and pasted this command and it worked fine.iex ((new-object net.webclient).DownloadString('http://phy.cortexlab.net/install/latest.ps1'))
There were several errors during the installation as detailed in the log attached to the previous email.
The installer found my previous Anaconda installation and tried to alter/update packages there. This was not allowed because I had not chosen to run PowerShell as an Administrator.
phy.exe was finally installed in the python directory originally created by
klustaviewa-setup.exe
I assume this was because that was the first python directory found on my PATH.
At this point, I tried using "phy describe" on one of my KWIK files and rather than describing the KWIK file it reprinted the phy instructions.
Reading here led me to believe it may be an issue with having previous installations of Python: https://github.com/kwikteam/phy/issues/465
Since the installation had lots of errors and phy wasn't working correctly I decided to start over.
Round 2:
I uninstalled Anaconda Python using the Windows Control Panel.
I uninstalled my version of the
Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Redistributable.
I also edited the system path
using the Windows Control Panel to remove any mention of the python installation performed by klustaviewa-setup.exe.
At this point I could type python at the PowerShell prompt and nothing would be found.
I reinstalled
Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Redistributable from the link on the phy quick install page: http://phy.readthedocs.org/en/latest/
I opened PowerShell as an Administrator.
I thought better of using the quick-install since it seems there are multiple obstacles and I'd rather pick them apart one by one.
Proceeding from Step 2 of Advanced Install:
I downloaded and installed the
Python 3.4, 64-bit version of miniconda
In PowerShell I tried to copy and paste the commands listed in Step 3 but got an error: "The token '&&' is not a valid statement separator in this version."
So I'll do each statement separately. The first statement worked fine.
The second statement failed. I didn't the error copied down but it was about a connection terminated by remote host.
Googling around with the error I found it had something to do with the firewall (something I can't do anything about), but it's strange because the installation during Round 1 didn't have this issue.
Looking at the commands run by the quick-install, the difference is here:
conda install -c https://conda.binstar.org/kwikteam klustakwik2 -y
conda install conda python=3.4 pip numpy matplotlib scipy h5py pyqt ipython-notebook requests six --yes
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