Stargaming <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > In the most cases, PATH is preconfigured to include "." (. is the current > directory as .. is the parent one). You can use ./yourpythonscript in this > case.
I most cases on Unix boxes it isn't configured to include ".". This is so for safety reasons (somebody might replace some command with a tampered binary or a script and capture information that they shouldn't have access to...). The solution of creating a directory and adding it to PATH is the best one, IMHO. Having a "~/bin" is also common for Linux and some distributions of it already ship with it in /etc/skel and in the PATH, so just put a link there or copy your scripts there. > The most "advanced" way would be expanding PATH with > /home/youraccount/python/learning (use PATH=$PATH:/path/here..). Yes. This is the best. > Choose the one you're most comfortable with. :-) ;-) And think about security as well. -- Jorge Godoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
