eselect list is not correct.
Use: eselect *python *list (or whatever other app you wish to select a
specific version of)
Then:
eselect python set (with the number of the option you want which was
displayed from 'eselect python list').
2011/3/26 Andrzej Styczeń <styczen_andr...@o2.pl>
> On Saturday 26 of March 2011 17:17:41 Mick wrote:
> > What does eselect python list shows?
>
> The same as 'eselect read 1'
>
> # eselect list
> !!! Error: Can't load module list
> exiting
>
> If I wrote:
> # eselect
> Usage: eselect <global options> <module name> <module options>
>
> Global options:
> --brief Make output shorter
> --no-color,--no-colour Disable coloured output
>
> Built-in modules:
> help Display a help message
> usage Display a usage message
> version Display version information
>
> Extra modules:
> bashcomp Manage contributed bash-completion scripts
> binutils Manage installed versions of sys-devel/binutils
> blas Manage installed BLAS implementations
> boost Manage boost installations
> cblas Manage installed CBLAS implementations
> editor Manage the EDITOR environment variable
> env Manage environment variables set in /etc/env.d/
> esd Select esound daemon or wrapper
> fontconfig Manage fontconfig /etc/fonts/conf.d/ symlinks
> kernel Manage the /usr/src/linux symlink
> lapack Manage installed LAPACK implementations
> mesa Manage the OpenGL driver architecture used by
> media-libs/mesa
> modules A module for querying modules. By default, it
> lists all available modules
> news Read Gentoo ("GLEP 42") news items
> opengl Manage the OpenGL implementation used by your
> system
> pager Manage the PAGER environment variable
> profile Manage the /etc/make.profile symlink
> python Manage Python symlinks
> rc Manage /etc/init.d scripts in runlevels
> ruby Manage ruby symlinks
> visual Manage the VISUAL environment variable
>
>
>
