Hi Ludo,
Ludovic Courtès writes:
> I fixed this in 21b3c0ca8789c22b9b689faa01286b18f103b92e.
> Making progress!
What a simple fix! Thank you.
--
Chris
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Ludovic Courtès writes:
> That said, I understand your concern. What about changing the message
> to:
>
> You might need to run:
>
> . …/etc/profile
>
> Alternately, you can define the following environment variables:
>
> …
>
> Too verbose? Confusing?
Personally I like what
Hi,
I just wanted to add that I use an interactive shell with a different syntax
(fish),
so I cannot just source a bsh script from my shell rc (AFAIK). To that extent having Guix print the exact variables I should be setting is actually
quite useful.
Best,
Dan
On 04-03-19 22:56, Ludovic
Ludovic Courtès writes:
> When (re)sourcing etc/profile, you might clutter some variables. For
> instance, if you do that several times, you can end up with:
>
>
> PATH=$HOME/.guix-profile/bin:$HOME/.guix-profile/bin:$HOME/.guix-profile/bin:…
>
> Conversely, the hint upon installation
Hello,
Ricardo Wurmus skribis:
> when installing a package into a profile Guix very helpfully tells you
> that you may need to set certain environment variables. It doesn’t tell
> you that these environment variables can also be set by source’ing the
> generated etc/profile file.
>
> I have
Andreas Enge writes:
> Hello,
>
> On Tue, Feb 19, 2019 at 08:41:47AM +0100, Ricardo Wurmus wrote:
>> This only needs to be done when GUIX_PROFILE is not set. The
>> definitions in etc/profile either reference /gnu/store directories
>> directly (when GUIX_PROFILE is not set) or they reference
On Tue, Feb 19, 2019 at 10:34:05AM +0100, Ricardo Wurmus wrote:
>
> Pjotr Prins writes:
>
> > Just running '. $PROFILE/etc/profile' is a bit dangerous. Especially on
> > HPC machines.
> >
> > I guix-notes I also suggest to clear the other environment settings
> > first with
> >
> > env -i
Pjotr Prins writes:
> Just running '. $PROFILE/etc/profile' is a bit dangerous. Especially on
> HPC machines.
>
> I guix-notes I also suggest to clear the other environment settings
> first with
>
> env -i /bin/bash --login --noprofile --norc
You can do this all in one go by passing
On Mon, Feb 18, 2019 at 11:18:09PM +0100, Andreas Enge wrote:
> So the two are clearly not equivalent. Which of them is actually
> preferable? I find it a bit confusing that after running
> "guix package -i hello" I cannot run "hello" immediately, unlike in
> Debian.
Just running '.
Hello,
On Tue, Feb 19, 2019 at 08:41:47AM +0100, Ricardo Wurmus wrote:
> This only needs to be done when GUIX_PROFILE is not set. The
> definitions in etc/profile either reference /gnu/store directories
> directly (when GUIX_PROFILE is not set) or they reference the profile
> links (when
Hi Andreas,
> On Mon, Feb 18, 2019 at 10:56:13PM +0100, Ricardo Wurmus wrote:
>> when installing a package into a profile Guix very helpfully tells you
>> that you may need to set certain environment variables. It doesn’t tell
>> you that these environment variables can also be set by
Hello,
On Mon, Feb 18, 2019 at 10:56:13PM +0100, Ricardo Wurmus wrote:
> when installing a package into a profile Guix very helpfully tells you
> that you may need to set certain environment variables. It doesn’t tell
> you that these environment variables can also be set by source’ing the
>
Agreed.
For users using other shells, the issue is not knew.
The main recommendation I've seen (e.g. for Fish) is that the user kept a
POSIX-style shell as a login shell and only drop into the desired shell after
the profile has been loaded. This way, Guix and similar configurations
Ricardo Wurmus writes:
> Hi Guix,
>
> when installing a package into a profile Guix very helpfully tells you
> that you may need to set certain environment variables. It doesn’t tell
> you that these environment variables can also be set by source’ing the
> generated etc/profile file.
>
> I
Hi Guix,
when installing a package into a profile Guix very helpfully tells you
that you may need to set certain environment variables. It doesn’t tell
you that these environment variables can also be set by source’ing the
generated etc/profile file.
I have seen the bashrc and bash_profile
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