Tim Golden wrote:
> Nader Emami wrote:
>> Tim Golden wrote:
>>> Nader Emami wrote:
>>>> Tim Golden wrote:
>>>>> Nader Emami wrote:

>>>>>>>> How can do the second solution, (take off the home from Python
>>>>>>>> path)?

>>>>>>> Depends on your setup. Since you're on *nix, I can't
>>>>>>> test whether $HOME is automatically on sys.path (it
>>>>>>> isn't on Win32). Are you running *in* /usr/people/emami?
>>>>>>> If so, go somewhere else before you run ez_setup. Check
>>>>>>> your PYTHONPATH env var; perhaps reset it before
>>>>>>> running ez_setup. There are other more obscure possibilities
>>>>>>> to do with things set in site.py but they're less likely.

>>>>>>> TJG
>>>>>> I have a Linux and I don't have any PYTHONPTH variable, because
>>>>>> if I run the next command it returns nothig:

>>>>>> %env | grep -i pythonpath or
>>>>>> %env | grep -i python

>>>>> I'm no expert here, but I believe that Linux is
>>>>> case-sensitive, so you'd need to do:

>>>>> env | grep PYTHONPATH

>>>>> TJG
>>>> 'grep' with 'i' option can catch both of them. I have done with
>>>> capital letters also and the answer stays the same:
>>>> %env | grep PYTHONPATH of %env | grep PTYTHON

>>> OK. Keep copying to the list, please. As I said, I'm not
>>> a *nix person (and I'm running here on Windows) so you'll
>>> get a more informed and wider audience from c.l.py.

>>> If there's no PYTHONPATH that means it's just down to
>>> your system setup what goes on the path. Try (from
>>> within the python interpreter):

>>> <code>
>>> import sys
>>> for i in sys.path:
>>>   print i

>>> </code>

>>> Do you see your home directory there?

>>> TJG
>> This is the result of the code:
>> /usr/people/emami/lib/python24.zip
>> /usr/people/emami/lib/python2.4
>> /usr/people/emami/lib/python2.4/plat-linux2
>> /usr/people/emami/lib/python2.4/lib-tk
>> /usr/people/emami/lib/python2.4/lib-dynload
>> /usr/people/emami/lib/python2.4/site-packages

> (Sigh). Copying back to the list.

> So, are you running in /usr/people/emami when
> you're call ez_setup?

> TJG