Why is there no apt-PKG module in Python?
This can be missing if you removed a version of python. The answer that worked for me was this from askubuntu forums: at the top. If you updated with a newer python (e.g. dist had 3.5 but you installed 3.7) your /usr/bin/python3 points to a python that does not have apt_pkg.
Where to find apt PKG in CPython 35m?
Check the existence of a file named apt_pkg.cpython-35m-x86_64-linux-gnu.so or 34m or 36m listing the files and when you find it, delete the current apt_pkg.so file in Finally create a link with the correct path using apt_pkg.so like this: Now you can try again and It should work. Please review the following documentation.
How to install Python 3.7 on Ubuntu LTS?
I recently installed python 3.7 on a Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS machine using the following command: I also ran the following command since I want python 3.7 to be run as python3:
What should I do if there is no module named apt?
My takeaway is: if you need custom version of some library or module, install it in an isolated environment, do not mess up with system settings. Otherwise you are at risk of breaking something which can be noticed only later when it’s difficult to figure out what exactly is wrong. Thanks for contributing an answer to Stack Overflow!
Is there a module named apt-PKG in Redis?
I use redis in my project. However, when I try to start the server with the following command, ‘$ redis-server –daemonize yes’, I keep getting the same error message that says no module named ‘apt_pkg’. Please assist me with this issue!
Are there any commands that work with APT?
We did some debugging with the OP. /bin/ls -l /bin/ls This produced “-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 133792 Jan 18 2018 /bin/ls” so it wasn’t a matter of execute permissions being removed. PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:$PATH This creates a sane couple of places to look for commands, and now ls and sudo are working again.