Most issues you will encounter here will have something to do with the PATH not being set correctly. If you get an error message running pip go through the Python install steps again to make sure you have a working Python installation. You should see the help text from Python’s “pip” package manager.Open the Windows Command Prompt by launching cmd.exe.Let’s make sure everything went correctly by testing if Python can be accessed from the Windows Command Prompt: Step 3: Verify Python Was Installed CorrectlyĪfter the Python installer finished its work Python should be installed on your system. We’re going to make sure everything was set up correctly in the next step. The installation should finish quickly and then Python will be ready to go on your system. If you accidentally installed Python without checking the box, follow this tutorial to add python.exe to your system PATH.Ĭlick Install Now to begin the installation process. Please make sure the “Add Python X.Y to PATH” checkbox was enabled in the installer because otherwise you will have problems accessing your Python installation from the command line.Once the Python installer file has finished downloading, launch it by double-clicking on it in order to begin the installation.īe sure to select the Add Python X.Y to PATH checkbox in the setup wizard.
Remember that if you get this choice wrong and you’d like to switch to another version of Python you can just uninstall Python and then re-install it by downloading another installer from. If you click the Python 3 or Python 2 button under “Download for Windows” you’ll get just that. My thinking is that it’s best to go with the version currently recommended on.
It’s sometimes still problematic to find binary extensions for 64-bit Python on Windows, which means that some third-party modules might not install correctly with a 64-bit version of Python. If you’re wondering whether you should use a 32-bit or a 64-bit version of Python then you might want to go with the 32-bit version.
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