This question was asked once before, but seeing as that discussion was five years ago and I've tried some of its recommendations without success, I'm asking it again, albeit in a slightly different context.
I installed the topydo Python app, and it runs fine from the terminal (i.e., at the command prompt, entering "topydo," "topydo prompt," or "topydo columns" all work as they should). But then I tried two solutions suggested on the previously cited thread (Automator and AppleScript solutions), and neither of them worked. It appears that the OS can't find the topydo executable. I even tried using an absolute path, /Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.6/bin/topydo, but had no luck.
Any ideas how to create a clickable icon that will launch topydo from the Mac's GUI? (This is on OS X 10.10.5, Yosemite.) Having to open a terminal window every time I want to run the program is a real drag.
(BTW, while nosing around to deal with this, I noticed that /Library/Frameworks/Python.frameworks/Versions has a subdirectory named "Current," but "Current" doesn't have the newly installed topydo executable. Instead, topydo is in the 3.6 subdirectory. I assume this is because the Mac ships with Python 2.7, which is used by the system. Assuming the "Current" directory is defined via a symlink, would redefining it to point to the 3.6 subdirectory instead of to the 2.7 subdirectory be likely to cause a problem?
