First of all, let us assume that the WebStack distribution has been
-unpacked and now sits in the WebStack-1.2.2 directory.
WebStack-1.2.3 directory.
Before we begin, we must make sure that the WebStack package is
available
to Python. The easiest way to do this is to change into the
-WebStack-1.2.2 directory and to run the setup.py
+WebStack-1.2.3 directory and to run the setup.py
script provided with the version of Python you are going to be using
(possibly as a privileged user like root):
cd WebStack-1.2.2+
python setup.py install
cd WebStack-1.2.3
python setup.py install
If you don't want to install WebStack in this way, or if you can't
do so
because you don't have root privileges, you can just make
sure
-that the WebStack-1.2.2 directory sits on your
+that the WebStack-1.2.3 directory sits on your
PYTHONPATH.
With the help of Python's built-in standard library, WebStack can run without any additional software, but @@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ run WebStack applications in other environments.
The API documentation for use in conjunction with this
guide can be found inside the apidocs
-directory within the WebStack-1.2.2 directory. Of course,
+directory within the WebStack-1.2.3 directory. Of course,
it is always possible to view WebStack's API documentation
within Python by importing modules (such as WebStack.Generic)
and using Python's built-in help function.