It must be hard for those open source contributors to keep up with all the new versions of al the OSes… I don’t envy them. node-gyp, which has always been tricky, seems to be acting up again. I have had all sort of troubles trying to run node 17 on Mac OS X Monterey. path file from my dotfile repo again export PATH= ' $HOME /.local/bin:$(pyenv root)/shims.OTHER STUFF.: $PATH ' Trying to prevent python issues when installing node-gyp So I do what pipenv asks and add the directory to the path. But the benefits are minimal, compared to the risks when upgrading pipenv. I could move all the files to the ~/bindirectory, where I keep all this kind of stuff. Successfully installed certi.etcĪnd yes, it creates yet another config directory, and I need to add that to the path too. Consider adding this directory to PATH or, if you prefer to suppress this warning, use -no-warn-script-location. WARNING: The scripts pipenv and pipenv-resolver are installed in '/Users/fritz/.local/bin' which is not on PATH.

WARNING: The script virtualenv is installed in '/Users/fritz/.local/bin' which is not on PATH.

WARNING: The script virtualenv-clone is installed in '/Users/fritz/.local/bin' which is not on PATH. Installing python also installs pip, so it should be already on your system ❯ pip install -user pipenv Collecting pipenv Downloading pipenv-2021.11.23-py2.p圓-none-any.whl (3.6 MB). That is installed with a simple pip command. I use pipenv to manage python versions in my projects for those coming from node, it’s kind of a mixture of nvm and yarn. To prove it works, open a new terminal window and type ❯ python -V 3.10.1 Install pipenv This is what makes the terminal load the pyenv version on the CLI instead of the standard OS X one. The important part is the $(pyenv root)/shims in the $PATH. path file export PATH= '$(pyenv root)/shims.OTHER STUFF.: $PATH ' I made changes to it: ❯ if command -v pyenv 1> /dev/null 2>&1 then eval '$(pyenv init -)' fi # This is actually a simplified version of what's in my. path file from that project handles the $PATH variable.

I use the dotfiles concept to manage my CLI defaults. # make it the default version ❯ pyenv global 3.10.1 stackless-3.7.5 # the latest at the time of writing ❯ pyenv install 3.10.1. I install the main version with the following commands in Terminal # homebrew is still involved ❯ brew install pyenv # check which versions are available ❯ pyenv install -l Available versions: 2.1.3 2.2.3. But I found aliasing different versions for different projects always tricky when doing it that way Using pyenv to manage different versions of python You can also use homebrew to install python, with brew install python. I ignore that too Homebrew can manage python versions OS X also comes with python 3, which is available with the command $ python3. Given its age, it’s better ignored I treat it as an internal system tool, nothing to do with me. Mac OS X comes with its own version of python one which is deprecated since 2020.

Install homebrew on mac with python