Hi, I wanted to try 'pip' to install Phoenix with Python 3.3 - 32 bit on Windows. Shouldn't following command find ' and install it? C: Python33 Scripts>pip install -f wxpython_phoenix Downloading/unpacking wxpython-phoenix uses an insecure transport scheme (http). Consider using https if has it available Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement wxpython-phoenix (from versions: 3.0. Winrunner Testing Tool Free Download For Windows Xp. 1.dev76264-docs, 3.0.1.dev76264, 3.0.1.dev76271-docs, 3.0.1.dev76 271, 3.0.1.dev76283-docs, 3.0.1.dev76283, 3.0.1.dev76301-docs, 3.0.1.dev76301, 3.0.1.dev76307-docs, 3.0.1.dev76326-docs, 3.0.1.dev76326, 3.0.1.dev76344-docs, 3. 0.1.dev76344) Will try again tomorrow, hopefully then the Py2.7 and Py3.3 32bit builders will build wheels.

Werner Robin Dunn 13:57. I'm not sure if pip does the same for eggs[1], but for wheels it uses the '.devNNNN' in the version number to know that it is a pre-release build, and to have pip install prerelease builds you need to use the --pre flag. Here it is on OSX: >pip install --pre -f wxPython_Phoenix Downloading/unpacking wxPython-Phoenix uses an insecure transport scheme (http). Consider using https if has it available Downloading wxPython_Phoenix-3.0.1.dev76344-cp27-none-macosx_10_6_intel.whl (29.5MB): 29.5MB downloaded Installing collected packages: wxPython-Phoenix Successfully installed wxPython-Phoenix Cleaning up. [1] At least in older versions of pip it would not install binary eggs at all, but would instead down load the source and try to build it. My guess is that it is still doing that.