bash_profile | I 'm sharing best practices | Configuration Management library

The problem is in the test

CentOS 7

The 3 year old "tutorial" https://linuxhint.com/install-python-pip-centos7/ is about pip34, python34 .

Today python3 is in the CentOS 7 Base repo http://mirror.centos.org/centos/7.9.2009/os/x86_64/Packages/ → python3-3.6.8-17.el7, python3-pip-9.0.3-8.el7 (pip3)

Install python3 :

Looks like your JVM is missing some dependencies. I'd uninstall/reinstall that.

Some googling led me to posts here and elsewhere suggesting that the JDK and/or JVM that ships with CentOS specifically excludes certain items due to licensing, and so a reinstall can ensure you have a clean and complete copy.

From TCPDUMP:

... libpcap, a portable C/C++ library for network traffic capture.

libpcap is a library, not a program.

I solved creating a second environment of brew under /usr/local using my terminal under Rosetta for x86_64 architecture. I reinstalled the mssql-tools and msodbcsql17 packages and now reinstalling the msnodesqlv8 module with npm it successfully succeeded.

We'll wait until Microsoft will support ODBC driver for ARM64..

You are using the wrong command:

You don't keep them inside the image. Instead, you pass the contents of the envfile in to the docker run command from the outside.

To fix this, you need to disable SIP, which keeps the $DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable from being defined without issuing a warning.

To disable SIP:

1. Restart your computer in Recovery mode by holding down Command(⌘)-R once it powers off. Press that until you see the Apple icon and a progress bar.
2. From the Utilities menu, select Terminal.
3. At the prompt, type the following command and then press return: csrutil disable
4. Terminal should display a message that SIP was disabled.
5. From the Apple menu, select Restart.

Now you need to define an environment variable that points to the folder with libiodbc.dylib. To figure out where that folder is, type this in Terminal:

find / -name libiodbc.dylib 2>&1 | grep -v "find: "

Using your favorite text editor (like pico, emacs, or vi), you need to edit your .zshenv file. Open this file (or create it if it does not exist) with

pico ~/.zshenv

Using the first folder from above, define an environment variable by typing this in the file:

export DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH=$DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH:

Save and exit the text editor.

To apply the changes to the current shell, type source .zshenv.

This should make Stata and BQ play nice again.

zsh is the default shell starting with Catalina, so if you use another shell, you should modify things accordingly. I use bash myself, but I hope my translation for zsh works.

You may need to start Stata from the command line for this to fully work. Here's the output of the command after the fix above:

There are a few things that you could try:

• Make sure your path is correct and properly connected
• Go to users>your_user then click on Cmd+shift+. this way you will be able to access the hidden files, then proceed to open the .bash_profile and make sure the export path is properly entered/or enter it and save. (remember to refresh the terminal before running the python command)
• Try typing just python3 in the terminal, the terminal should automatically recognize which version of python you are working on.
• You could add your export path to .zshrc file and shift to the zsh terminal by entering chsh -s /bin/zsh