If you want to use the python version from your system temporarily (until you close your current shell): pyenv shell system https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv/blob/master/COMMANDS.md#pyenv-shell If you want by default your system’s python pyenv global system https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv/blob/master/COMMANDS.md#pyenv-global Suppose your shell is currently in the ‘src’ folder and you want src and all its subfolders to use by default … Read more
Assuming that list came from running pyenv virtualenvs, you should be able to run pyenv uninstall 3.8.2/envs/greenhouse to remove the 3.8.2/envs/greenhouse environment. The environments themselves should be subdirectories of whatever pyenv root returns when you run it. Try doing cd $(pyenv root) and then looking in the versions/ and versions/{version}/envs/ subdirectories. See the documentation for … Read more
This worked for me: I removed the command line tools as root and reinstalled … Your Command Line Tools (CLT) does not support macOS 11. It is either outdated or was modified. Please update your Command Line Tools (CLT) or delete it if no updates are available. Update them from Software Update in System Preferences … Read more
Bottom line: run python -m pytest, or py.test-<version> if your alternative Python and pytest are installed with system package manager, or if your alternative Python has been installed with pyenv, switch with pyenv to that version and make sure you have pytest installed for it. Then you can just run pytest. since the pip executable … Read more
While being too specific, you can still version that file (meaning: not include it in the default .gitignore), as : it will be used only by pyenv (and, as noted by diavol in the comments, setup-python GitHub Action uses this file to set the python version of the build environment) it is a good addition … Read more
From the docs: Uninstalling pyenv The simplicity of pyenv makes it easy to temporarily disable it, or uninstall from the system. To disable Pyenv managing your Python versions, simply remove the pyenv init line from your shell startup configuration. This will remove Pyenv shims directory from PATH, and future invocations like python will execute the … Read more
This was discussed in the thread under your comment but you need pyenv-virtualenv. How to download: https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv-virtualenv Easy way is via homebrew on mac brew install pyenv-virtualenv
None of the prior answers worked for me. The instructions in this gist worked for me. In short: You may be missing the xz libraries, in which case you can install them with Homebrew and then reinstall/rebuild the Python version from pyenv: $ brew install xz $ pyenv uninstall <desired-python-version> $ pyenv install <desired-python-version> Note: … Read more
Added to ~/.bashrc alias python=”$(pyenv which python)” alias pip=”$(pyenv which pip)”
You can install pyenv in your home directory (as described in pyenv’s installation guide), and then create a symlink at ~/.pyenv/versions to $(brew –cellar)/python: ln -s $(brew –cellar python)/* ~/.pyenv/versions/ The way Homebrew works nowadays, this will pick up both 2.x and 3.x.