Compiled mysql python 1.2.3c1 for Python 2.7 for Windows

MySQLdb module does not provide windows binaries for Python 2.6 +

So, here is the one I've compiled for MySQLdb 1.2.3c1 (1.2.3 gamma 1) for Python 2.7 with MySQL 5.1.45 header files

http://soemin.googlecode.com/files/MySQL-python-1.2.3c1.win32-py2.7.exe

and also for Python 2.6 could be find here

http://soemin.googlecode.com/files/MySQL-python-1.2.3c1.win32-py2.6.exe

Its just compiled with built-in setup command bdist_wininst

PowerShell - Scripting with Windows PowerShell

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/scriptcenter/dd742419.aspx

I just gave it a try. most of linux commands are implemented as alias.

and there is regex, array, lots of things there.

to do a text analysis for english its very easy to do like this

it will count words, lines, characters,

cat alice.txt | measure –word –line -character

 Lines                         Words                     Characters
 -----                           -----                       -------------
     4                           137                              707

Nice huh? you should give it a try.

Gave up installing any Windows on my AMD64 machine finally

Windows is very much unstable on my x64 machine.

First
- XP x64, 2003 x64, there is some incompatibily with graphic driver, its crash seriously, like when i open firefox, its just hanged or sometimes reboot automatically in chance of 30%.

- Vista x64 - tried 4 times, within 3 years, its installed properly, but never boot.

- Windows 7 x64 - tried today, also same, its installed very smooth, but never boot, just show white screen and freeze.

I need to use x64 because the performance on x64 and x32 is very much different.

I installed x64 versions of ubuntu, kubuntu, xubuntu, and unbuntu-server with lxde desktop.
Its no problem, and I dont see any serious crashes.

I love Windows very much because of easiess, and user friendly things.

But, Finally, I gave up using Windows on my home PC, with AMD64 Dual Core 5200+, with 8GB RAM.

I will dive into Linux more deeper.

Cheers,
Mark