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Add some more information on C dependencies
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@ -37,17 +37,24 @@ Manual installation
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-------------------
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If your distribution doesn't provide a package for vdirsyncer, you still can
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use Python's package manager "pip". First, you'll have to check that a
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compatible version of Python (2.7+ or 3.3+) and the corresponding pip package
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are installed. On Linux systems, using the distro's package manager is the best
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way to do this.
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use Python's package manager "pip". First, you'll have to check that the
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following things are installed:
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- A compatible version of Python (2.7+ or 3.3+) and the corresponding pip package
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- ``libxml`` and ``libxslt``
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- ``zlib``
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On Linux systems, using the distro's package manager is the best
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way to do this, for example, using Ubuntu::
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sudo apt-get install libxml2 libxslt1.1 zlib1g python
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The easiest way to install vdirsyncer at this point would be to run::
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pip install --user vdirsyncer
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This method has a major flaw though: Pip doesn't keep track of the files it
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installs. Vdirsyncer's files would be located somewhere in
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installs. Vdirsyncer's files would be located somewhere in
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``~/.local/lib/python*``, but you can't possibly know which packages were
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installed as dependencies of vdirsyncer and which ones were not, should you
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decide to uninstall it. In other words, using pip that way would pollute your
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