That also works, although this will get messy if you ever install other versions of python. There ie a reason the defaults are the way they are.

Open a powershell, command, or terminal window and enter: py -m pip install pyperclip When you are a little more experienced, you will want to use Python virtual environments, and install packages on a project by project basis rather than adding packages to your base environment.

You guess is probably correct. Rather than copying and moving it, you’re better of making sure the “pip” you run comes from the same Python install as the one running your script. How are you running your programme? I’m not a Windows person, so you’ll have to draw some parallels here, but to d…

open command prompt type: pip install pyperclip

if this doesn't work then do this use cd Python35/Scripts to get to the scripts folder This is the folder where pip is located.

Now type: pip install pyperclip

This will download and install pyperclip

now type: pip freeze

And pyperclip should be listed

If you want to test in python shell remember to close the shell(if open) and open new one because it needs to load the new package.

type in python shell: import pyperclip

it should accept it and now you can pyperclip.copy() and pyperclip.paste()

Good luck!