Windows 10: Got Blue Screen Error After Installing Python 3.7 With "Add Python 3.7 to PATH" Option Checked

Today I installed Python 3.7 with these two options checked in installation wizard.

(1) Add Python 3.7 to PATH (2) Install for all users.

After installing when I restart my PC, got the blue screen error "DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION". After that, I reinstall Python 3.7 With "Add Python 3.7 to PATH" unchecked. Then my PC restart fine, no such blue screen error. If I unchecked the first option I can't use Python from my CMD. What should I do? Please help me.

:)

 

Made a Mistake with Python


I had to install Python some time ago. I think it so I could use VeraCrypt. I do not remember which version of Python I installed or if it showed up in the app list in Settings.

Yesterday, I decided to install DeDRM removal tools. One of them required Phyton and I installed Python 3.5.4.3504. It shows up in the app list in Settings.\

I then figured out I didn't need Python because I was not going to use the standalone DeDRM removal app but just the DeDRM removcal plugin. So I proceeded to uninstall Python 3.5.4.3504.

I then remembered about the earlier Python install and was wondering if the new Python installation had maybe overwritten the earlier one. Since I need Python for Veracrypt to work, I decided to cancel uninstalling. For the last half hour, I have been looking at at the Python popup saying "canceling" and the cursor showing an hourglass.


1. Is it likely that Python 3.5.4.3504 replaced the previously installed Python ?

2. Was it a mistake to cancel uninstalling? If yes, what should I have done?

EDIT: I restarted and Python 3.5.4.3504 is still installed. VeraCrypt works. I still would like to know why after I canceled uninstalling, the canceling process would not stop.

 

python install error

there was an error creating a temporary file that is needed to complete this installation

i get this error when trying to install python program

 

opening my document with python language

Check the path you enteered Each different directory is separated with a semicolon. Do not put spaces between elements in the PATH Your addition to the PATH should read ;c:\Python27 NOT ; C\Python27 If for example, you installed Python 3.5, these are the
paths required: C:\Python35-32;C:\Python35-32\Lib\site-packages\;C:\Python35-32\Scripts\ Alternatively, use the built in tool that comes with Python (you might need to change 27 depending on Python version): C:\python27\tools\scripts\win_add2path.py Then open
a Command Prompt and type python to check if it has registered . . .