Completely cluesless here. No real programming knowledge, just a guy trying to get a python-based command line program to work.
It’s Steamrip from github. I’m using it to rip some non-copyrighted educational material.
I’m getting the error:
[SSL: CERTIFICATE_VERIFY_FAILED] certificate verify failed: unable to get local issuer certificate (_ssl.c:1000)
There are lots of suggestions about what to do, mostly some variation of using:
requests.get('https://example.com', verify=False) My question is, how the heck do I actually implement that? I’m not writing my own code, I’m just calling on a python-based program from the terminal. I assume this is something I have to add to Python at system level, but I cannot find a simple step by step guide of how to do that.
Seems to involve editing request.py, which is fine, but python (3.12) also has at least 5 different scripts with that name in various locations.
Most pain-free way of fixing this? I’m tearing my hair out.
Have tried using:
pip install pip-system-certs … to no avail.
Would seriously appreciate any input! <3
submitted by /u/qqwertyy
[link] [comments]
r/learnpython Completely cluesless here. No real programming knowledge, just a guy trying to get a python-based command line program to work. It’s Steamrip from github. I’m using it to rip some non-copyrighted educational material. I’m getting the error: [SSL: CERTIFICATE_VERIFY_FAILED] certificate verify failed: unable to get local issuer certificate (_ssl.c:1000) There are lots of suggestions about what to do, mostly some variation of using: requests.get(‘https://example.com’, verify=False) My question is, how the heck do I actually implement that? I’m not writing my own code, I’m just calling on a python-based program from the terminal. I assume this is something I have to add to Python at system level, but I cannot find a simple step by step guide of how to do that. Seems to involve editing request.py, which is fine, but python (3.12) also has at least 5 different scripts with that name in various locations. Most pain-free way of fixing this? I’m tearing my hair out. Have tried using: pip install pip-system-certs … to no avail. Would seriously appreciate any input! <3 submitted by /u/qqwertyy [link] [comments]
Completely cluesless here. No real programming knowledge, just a guy trying to get a python-based command line program to work.
It’s Steamrip from github. I’m using it to rip some non-copyrighted educational material.
I’m getting the error:
[SSL: CERTIFICATE_VERIFY_FAILED] certificate verify failed: unable to get local issuer certificate (_ssl.c:1000)
There are lots of suggestions about what to do, mostly some variation of using:
requests.get('https://example.com', verify=False) My question is, how the heck do I actually implement that? I’m not writing my own code, I’m just calling on a python-based program from the terminal. I assume this is something I have to add to Python at system level, but I cannot find a simple step by step guide of how to do that.
Seems to involve editing request.py, which is fine, but python (3.12) also has at least 5 different scripts with that name in various locations.
Most pain-free way of fixing this? I’m tearing my hair out.
Have tried using:
pip install pip-system-certs … to no avail.
Would seriously appreciate any input! <3
submitted by /u/qqwertyy
[link] [comments]