I've started using simplejson to validate some JSON I'm serializing, after reading a post about it on Simon's blog. I don't want to write about simplejson itself here (read Simon's post if you want to know more) but I do want to share with you how easy it was to install simplejson using Easy Install and a Python egg.
The Easy Install, Python eggs and simplejson article by Aral Balkan, unless otherwise expressly stated, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 2.0 UK: England License.
Installing a Python egg is dead simple if you have Easy Install. All I had to do was download the ez_setup.py script and run it (sudo python ez_setup.py). Once I had Easy Install installed, easy_install simplejson handled the rest. Nice!
I should really get back into Python sometime...
The Easy Install, Python eggs and simplejson article by Aral Balkan, unless otherwise expressly stated, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 2.0 UK: England License.
[...] Either you don’t have the Flash Player installed or SWFObject wasn’t able to detect it. Download the Flash Player. // 0)) { document.getElementById(’flashPlayerInfo’).innerHTML = “You have Flash player “+ version['major'] +”.”+ version['minor'] +”.”+ version['rev'] +” installed. Detected by SWFObject.”; } // ]]> « Easy Install, Python eggs and simplejson [...]
Here’s an idea:
An equivalent to eggs easy_install (… or CPAN or Ruby Gems) for Flash with an Apollo client.
Sounds like a yummy idea :)
This doesn’t work for me.
I am using Ubuntu 9.10 and ‘ :~$ sudo easy_install simplejson ‘ works as magic ! :)