• Pip version: 9.0.1 • Python version: 3.4.5 and 2.7.12 • Operating system: Gentoo Linux Description: I wrote a small script, which used my natively (via the portage package manager) installed version of PythonMagick, then I tried to use setuptools to make it more portable, however it failed to install PythonMagick as a dependency. So I tried pip in a virtualenv. And found that, pip fails to install PythonMagick or other ImageMagick based packages (magick, PythonMagickWand) although they are present in its package index. I got the same result on Nixos Linux (Where the paths to Python executables are different) What I've run: $ virtualenv -p /usr/bin/python3.4 env # and with /usr/bin/python2.7 next time $ source env/bin/activate $ pip search PythonMagick # PythonMagick (0.5) - Wrapper around GraphicsMagick # PythonMagickWand (0.2) - Python wrapper for the ImageMagick wand API $ pip install PythonMagick # Collecting PythonMagick # Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement PythonMagick (from versions: ) # No matching distribution found for PythonMagick.

PythonMagick is the Python binding of the ImageMagick library. ImageMagick® is a free software suite to create, edit, and compose bitmap images. It can read, convert and write images in a large variety of formats. How to install PythonMagick. 1 Sorry guys, I am a bit of a noob when it comes to python. I've downloaded PythonMagick-0.9.8. Unzipped it and ran./configure Then I. I found reference to a windows installer for PythonMagick on the wxPython wiki. If I'd need to install ImageMagick on client machines anyway.

Python bindings for ImageMagick’s MagickWand API - crazed monkey Ian Stevens' weblog Python bindings for ImageMagick’s MagickWand API I’ve been spending some of my spare time recently putting together some. While most bindings I’ve seen just look like generated ctypes code from C header files, these bindings are more object-oriented, completely hiding the. While this is still in the early stages, it’s workable in a way which I hope is expected and unsurprising: from pythonmagick.image import Image from pythonmagick.color import BLUE i = Image('foo.jpg') i.format = 'PNG' i.rotate(45, BLUE) i.save('flip.png') The above reads in a JPEG image, reformats to PNG and rotates by 45 degrees with a background colour of blue. The image is then saved to a new file. This may look a lot like code, so why not use it instead of ImageMagick? ImageMagick covers a much wider range of image formats than PIL, and supports better algorithms for image resizing. Check out the bindings by installing them with: easy_install On a side note, I’m quite impressed with, the site which I’m using for my SVN and Trac repo.

It’s about as good as something I would deploy myself, but with much less hassle. Honestly, these days there’s less and less reason for me to spend hours setting up stuff myself, and that’s a great thing. This entry was posted on Friday, March 14th, 2008 at 12:23 pm and is filed under. • This looks good. What is the License on this code?

• I haven’t really thought about it luispedro. I’ll have to get back to you on that.

• from pythonmagickwand.image import Image from pythonmagickwand.color import BLUE i = Image(‘test.jpg’) i.format = ‘PNG’ i.rotate(45, BLUE) i.save(‘flip.png’) looks like it’s renamed. • [] see, Ian Stevens‘ CDLL bindings are a straight forward implementation of the MagickWand C API using the CDLL [] • Frank Borell Wondering if you could help my installation on windows. I’m getting the _getstate_ error below when doing the dry-run or easy_install.exe.