* installs pybullet via pip
* imports pybullet
* Runs

NoMmoDUlEFoundErRrRRRrroR: no module named pybullet

... Get fucked. 😐

I want a new tag just for reasons to not use Python.

pip pug

@c3r38r170 python is good tho. Believe me, you don't want to deal with package managers for most other languages

@theKarlisK see, my dirty trick is that I'm gonna install it again via conda

@theKarlisK or python -m pip install
With the python you want to run of course.

If you want something more robust, try venv

@NoMad Sorry, I couldn't hear you over my <script type="module" src="..."></script>, it somehow is louder than Maven.

@theKarlisK Now I'm ready for a video about Python's iceberg.

@NoMad Believe me, I do lol

Even npm is better than this sh*t

@12bitfloat sorry, what?

Do you have multiple python installs?

There are a lot of things I don't like about pycharm, but at least it gives you an environment for each project. When you pip install in that environment you are sure to get the right environment for your project.

Things I don't like about pycharm: where is save button?, to run script as admin I have to run pycharm as admin (annoying)

@12bitfloat not only is it better, it can be used to bootstrap literally *anything*

I will someday tell my grandchildren that I used npm to bootstrap entire projects.

My grandchildren: "ew, ok grandpa, lets get you to sleep"

pipx.y install pybullet

should fix your issue for

pythonx.y

@melezorus34 it did not, actually

Gradle is the best package manager but people are not ready for that conversation

@aadilp Oh heeeell nah. I remember when I had some innocuous error in my gradle.build (because groovy... enough said) and it spat out the most undecypherable exception with *literally* over 200 frames. A fucking build tool with 200 frame deep call stacks. My man... wtf

@aadilp yeaaaah as a former Android dev ima say no

@NoMad ok, time to give up on python xD

@melezorus34 anaconda worked 😛

@NoMad dammit, couldn't save another person from python :3

@melezorus34 mate, you'll come to appreciate python eventually. It's the most maintainable shit I've ever worked with.