For me, it lives in /usr/local/bin/ipython and contains the following: #!/usr/local/opt/python/bin/python2.7 If that brings up IPython, then you might try making a shell alias as the SO answer linked above suggests, i.e., put something like this in your shell's startup script: alias ipython='python -m IPython'. Object? -> Details about 'object', use 'object?' for extra details. ? -> Introduction and overview of IPython's features. IPython 4.0.0 - An enhanced Interactive Python. Type "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. To check whether this is the case, try running: % python -m IPython From the sound of it, you have IPython, the Python package installed, but ipython-the entry point (i.e., wrapper/launcher script) for it-is missing for whatever reason. Searching the web for "bash: ipython: command not found" turns up several hits (including this SO question), but they're not particularly helpful. For Windows users, who do not know what to choose for 32 or 64 bit.
#How to install ipython on windows 10 zip file
Click on "ZIP" to download a zip file of PyReadline repository.Run on command line: C:Python33python distribute_setup.py.At the command prompt: navigate to C:distribute.Open a terminal prompt (such as OS Xs Terminal, or Windows Command Prompt) and type. For Python distributions that have a built-in pip (most, these days), the easiest. Use the Python 3 command pip3 to install IPython in a permanent. I have successfully installed IPython 0.13.1 on a Windows 7 Professional 32-bit computer. modulenotfounderror: no module named matplotlib windows 10.
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