#Using macports python with eclipse install

This entry was posted in Blog and tagged mac, macports, python on 31 March, 2010 by david. To install python39, paste this in macOS terminal after installing MacPorts. #rsync:///release/ports/ įile:///opt/local/var/macports/sources//trunk/dports/ įinally you must create an index for the tree (otherwise you will see messages saying 'Warning: No index(es) found!'). Here are the last lines from my configuration: Edit `/opt/local/etc/macports/nf` and add a new line to the end with the path to the ports tree, then comment out the previous line that uses rsync. Now tell MacPorts to use the local checkout rather than rsync. ` the trailing directory separator is significant! Sudo mkdir -p /opt/local/var/macports/sources//trunk/dportsĬd /opt/local/var/macports/sources//trunk/dports PATH=/opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:$Īfter you have installed MacPorts, create a directory for the ports tree and check it out using. *(Updated to keep variables as-is as suggested by commenter Bruce).* This change will not take effect until you start a new terminal session. Press the 'new' button on the right of the window. In the pop-up that appears click the arrow next to 'pydev' to expand the menu then click 'Interpreter - Python'. If the MacPorts install directories are not in your $PATH environment, you can add them to your `.profile`. Open eclipse and click on 'eclipse' then 'preferences' in the bar menu at the top of the program.

Sudo installer -pkg /Volumes/MacPorts-1.8.2/MacPorts-1.8.2.pkg -target /

Install MacPorts using the disk image for 10.5. Fortunately plain HTTP is permitted outbound. The next problem was that MacPorts couldn’t update because was blocked by the corporate access policy. So I turned to where I know I can get + all the bits working without much hassle (but with much patience). I failed to persuade to build on a install using the system + installation.

Using macports python with eclipse