Introduction

I'm going to use Python for work, so I'll leave it as a memo. All the information is already on many sites, I will use this place because it is easy to follow by writing an article.

Environment creation

Since we are planning to adopt python 3.5.0, we will start from creating this environment.

OS installation

Create an environment with Amazon Web Service that can be used free of charge for one year. Select and create an Amazon Linux AMI that is free and easy to build. Please refer to another article for this.

First, create an instance of EC2

After creating the instance

Network & Security
Select Elastic IP
Assign a new address to get a public IP address
Perform the address association in the "Action" menu
Set and associate the created instance with a private IP address
This is a measure to prevent the global IP address from changing when the server is restarted.
Remote login with SSH
Log in with SSH (in my case, teraterm) using the pem file downloaded when creating the instance
Log in as the ec2-user user
Just in case, change the password with # passwd ec2-user
Change root password `` `# sudo su -``` to root
Change root password with # passwd
Log out once
Login with `# su --`
yum update
Update your system with `` `# yum update -y```

Create a python environment

It was quite difficult. .. ..

But once you know it, it's easy.

Prerequisites: Use python 3.5.0 with ec2-user Manage python with pyenv

Pyenv is a tool for managing the python environment.
Python can be used by switching between multiple versions within the same OS.

Install the required functions for pyenv
Become the root user
Install what you need with yum
# yum install mlocate openssl-devel bzip2-devel zlib-devel bzip2 bzip2-devel readline-devel sqlite3 sqlite-devel openssl-devel gcc gcc-c++ git
Return to the original user with `` `# exit```
Install pyenv # git clone https://github.com/yyuu/pyenv.git ~ / .pyenv
Add the following to your profile with `` `# vi .bash_profile```

export PYENV_ROOT="{HOME}/.pyenv" if [ -d "{PYENV_ROOT}" ]; then export PATH={PYENV_ROOT}/bin:PATH eval "$(pyenv init -)" fi

Read with # source ~ / .bash_profile
Install python `` `# pyenv install 3.5.0```
Check the current status with `` `# pyenv versions ```

* system 　3.5.0 (set by /home/ec2-user/.pyenv/version)

Change the version of python `` `# pyenv global 3.5.0```
Check the current status again with # pyenv versions

system * 3.5.0 (set by /home/ec2-user/.pyenv/version)

Confirm that the version has been changed
Check the version of python itself # python -V

Python 3.5.0

Log out remotely and log in again to reconfirm the python version.
If there is no problem, this completes the environment creation

At the end

There are many ways to install it, but I think this is the easiest.