For information about specific Python versions, see the system requirements on the JMP website: https://www.jmp.com/support/system_requirements_jmp.shtml
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Several Python implementations are available. Visit https://www.python.org/download/alternatives to view the alternatives.
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Typically, JMP determines the PYTHONHOME environment variable automatically if it is defined in the Windows registry.
<root> is either the root key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE or HKEY_CURRENT_USER depending on where and how you installed Python. <version> is the Python version number.
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Use the Path("path to an installed Python dll or shared library") argument with the Python Init() or Python Connect() function.
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Define the PYTHONINSTALLPATH environment variable using either of the following two methods:
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Select Start > Control Panel > System > Advanced system settings.
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2.
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Click Environment Variables.
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4.
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Type PYTHONINSTALLPATH for the Variable name.
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5.
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Type the path to the Python<version>.dll file, for example:
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C:/Program Files/Python/<version>/Python<version>.dll
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6.
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Create the variable using the Set Environment Variable() function:
Set Environment Variable( "PYTHONINSTALLPATH", "C:/Program Files/Python/Python36/Python36.dll" );
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1.
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JMP reads the Path() option that is specified in the Python Init() or Python Connect() function call.
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3.
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If a Python installation cannot be found using the Windows registry, JMP looks up the PYTHONINSTALLPATH environment variable. If the environment variable is a valid Windows path, that path will be used to load the appropriate Python DLLs.
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4.
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If the PYTHONINSTALLPATH environment variable does not exist or has an invalid path, an error message appears stating that an installation of Python could not be found.
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Python Init();
Python Submit( "\[basket = ['apple', 'orange', 'pear', 'orange', 'banana']
print(basket)]\" );
Python Term();
['apple', 'orange', 'pear', 'orange', 'banana']