Note: change packagename to an actual package name you'd like to install.
Target blender install#
Or install your package using pip directly: Install your package using pip via Python: Note: ensurepip has an -upgrade flag, but I like upgrading the traditional way see next step. More on that below**.Įnsure pip is installed, using ensurepip - more on ensurepip
Target blender download#
Also, I download and use Blender directly from its folder, along with its shipped version of Python. Note: I'm on Linux (Manjaro), adjust accordingly. Target = os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'lib', 'site-packages')įor Blender 2.93.5, this is what worked for me: target = os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'lib', 'site-packages') We can solve the problem by hard-coding the directory where pip should install the required packages – the site-packages directory located inside the directory where Blender is installed.
Target blender windows#
However, if you use Windows 10, the python interpreter installs new packages not into the Blender installation directory, but into the personal user directory. Python_exe = os.path.join(sys.prefix, 'bin', 'python.exe') # You can then then use the module as normal with # After it has run, then close and reopen Blender normally #Then paste and run the following into the scripting workspace and run it #Open up the System Console (under the Window menu) #JUST THIS ONCE open Blender by R-clicking on it in the start menu and select"Run as Administrator" #You have to have admininistor priviledges so for Windows users Since PIP is included with Blender from ~2.8 onward you can install things via pip directly from the Blender scripting workspace eg The above method ensures they are compatible. For that to work, the system pip needs to be a compatible version to the blender python. The target option can be used with pip from another source on your system, to tell it to install the package into blender's python instead of the system python. So that then installs packageName into blender's bundled python, using a version of pip that is now in blender's bundled python. So then using that version of pip: bin/pip3 install -target lib/python3.6 packageName This installed pip into blender-2.80etc/2.80/python/bin. This tells the blender python to run the ensurepip package. Then run this command from the terminal, (not the blender console, not from a python session): bin/python3.6m lib/python3.6/ensurepip Open a terminal in this location /path-to-blender-download/blender-2.xxetc/2.80/python. I did this on linux, using a direct download of blender from the site, rather than a linux distro packaged version. Pip can be installed into blender's bundled python using a package that is already in blender's bundled python, called 'ensurepip'. I just tried to do this again and with a recent build I did not have to point to he installed pip, calling blenders python was enough, my command looked like: /path/to/blenderspython/python pip install moduleīlender-2.8: pip is already included so the only step to do this for blender-2.8 is: $ /path/to/blenderspython/pip install module Of course you have to adjust names according to the version you use, but it worked for me for 2.77. This installs scipy for your blenders python.
Both are in blenders folder tree and you use them like this: $ /blender-path/2.xx/python/bin/python /blender-version/2.xx/python/local/lib/python3.5/dist-packages/pip install scipy
You use it with blenders python too and you have to point to the pip that was installed for blenders python. You should now have pip installed for blender. If you have it saved in your home directory the command to use should look something like this: $ /path/to/blender/blender-path/2.xx/python/bin/python3 ~/get-pip.py You'll find the blender python binary at: /blender-path/2.xx/python/bin/python It has to be installed for Blender's bundled Python even if you already have pip for some other version of Python on your system.įor this get the get-pip.py file from the pip documentation First of all, pip is not part of Python so it doesn't come by default with Blender.
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