<V17_>
Hello! I have a (beginner) question regarding PyPy versioning and how it's recognized by PyCharm (windows), if someone has any experience with that. It seems that adding PyPy as an interpreter in PyCharm lists a version number unrelated to the official versioning, for example pypy3.9-v7.3.9-win64 (tried an older version on purpose) is listed as PyPy 3.13
<V17_>
Normally I would not care, but I'm using OpenCV and pip doesn't see a binary package for this version of PyPy, so I'm wondering if it's a bug
<V17_>
It may just be that there truly isn't a binary opencv-python package for PyPy and everything is as it should be. But the listed 3.13 version made me do a double check and I did not manage to find an answer on google.
<cfbolz>
pypy 3.13 sounds simply wrong
<cfbolz>
when you start that pypy interpreter, what does the repr report as the version?
<cfbolz>
it's quite likely that there is no prebuilt binary package for opencv under windows
<V17_>
I'm not sure what you mean by repr in the context of interperter version, but sys.version says 3.9.10 (b332b321bbaa72bffb0207da5b7fe4c38047d3b2, Mar 16 2022, 16:03:21)
<V17_>
[PyPy 7.3.9 with MSC v.1929 64 bit (AMD64)]
<V17_>
so that seems correct
<V17_>
If there is no prebuilt opencv windows binary for pypy, then I guess I don't really need to solve this. How can I check manually that this is the case?
<V17_>
My concern is simply "what if no prebuilt binary package is found because PIP thinks I'm running version 3.13 instead of version 3.9".