Well... let's see... it would be preferable to have someone test things on Windows or maybe even build a package to minimize the risk of error, which is considerable here (
and no warranty whatsoever! I don't actually know what'll happen) but...
I cannot usefully test anything Windows-specific on Linux, obivously, but I'd think installing unpackaged Pylotro might go something like... here goes...
1) You need to have Python installed. Your old Pylotro package install will necessarily have come with it, but I'm not sure if it'd make sense to keep that.
So, I'd go and remove the old Pylotro, and install Python.
https://www.python.org/downloads/ ... Pylotro recommends 3.2+ but I'm on 2.7 and it works fine for me.
2.7.(9+) and 3.4+ at least should come with "pip" and "setuptools", otherwise you'll need to get those separately, you'll probably need them.
2) Download the prerequisite package(s). Only PyQT4 is listed as absolutely required,
http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#pyqt4
- choose version corresponding to what you have from step 1.
3) Get a command prompt with Python in your path. Assuming you installed Python in "C:\Python27\", this is done by starting a command prompt (cmd.exe) and running command "set path=%path%;C:\Python27\" - change to match what you did earlier.
You should now have Python installed, and "python" and "pip" commands available from your command prompt window, if I got this right.
4) Run "pip install PyQt4?
whatever-you-downloaded.whl" - assuming that is successful, you should then have PyQT4 to go with your Python.
5) Get the Pylotro source, direct link would seem to be
https://github.com/nwestfal/pylotro/archive/master.zip , and unzip it in a suitable place locally.
6) Using the Python-augmented command prompt, go to wherever your unzipped Pylotro content is, and run "python setup.py install".
On Linux, I only needed to do parts 5 and 6, and that latter command produced the "pylotro" executable. Now, never having tried, I'm not at all sure what actually happens on Windows, but you should either get a "pylotro" command available to your command prompt, or maybe even a proper Windows-type graphical launcher in your menu somewhere.
Sources used:
http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/
https://pip.pypa.io/en/latest/user_g...ng-from-wheels
http://www.instructables.com/id/How-...-on-Windows-7/
https://wiki.python.org/moin/Python2orPython3
https://docs.python.org/2/install/
https://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/interpreter.html