Kristian Rink wrote:
> Hi again;
>
> Kristian Rink schrieb:
> [...]
>
>> this: What's the difference between the Unix .sh installer and a plain .zip
>> unpacker? What does the Unix installer more than "simply copying files to
>> its place"? :)
>>
>
> No matter how; running through the Unix .sh installer things seem better in
> terms of update center being there at first, after all. Starting it however
> ends up in an error like this being displayed:
>
>
> Application ID: [Update Tool 2.0.0 (Build 15.1183)]
> Timestamp : [2008-09-30 09:50:47 CEST(+0200)]
> wx Version : [2.8.8.0]
> wx Platform : [__WXGTK__]
> Python Version: [UNKNOWN]
> Platform : [UNKNOWN]
>
> Traceback (innermost last):
> File
> "/usr/local/opt/appsrv/gfv3-prelude-b26/updatetool/vendor-packages/updatetool/mainframe.py",
> line 510, in update_image_view
> self._list_generic(imagedir, view)
> File
> "/usr/local/opt/appsrv/gfv3-prelude-b26/updatetool/vendor-packages/updatetool/mainframe.py",
> line 1481, in _list_generic
> self._list_available(imageroot)
> File
> "/usr/local/opt/appsrv/gfv3-prelude-b26/updatetool/vendor-packages/updatetool/mainframe.py",
> line 1785, in _list_available
> self.set_status(_("Adding component %s to the list...") % fmri_name)
> ValueError: unsupported format character 'w' (0x77) at index 13
>
>
> Subsequently neither "Available Add-Ons" nor "Installed Components" are
> correctly displayed. Again, problem of my machine? Does the updatetool use
> its own python in any case, or does it rely on a pre-installed python on the
> machine it is running on?
>
Update Tool uses its own minimized Python.
Chris