> You should consult the distro's (i.e. RedHat's) documentation/mailing
> list about changing the default python interpreter. In most cases, you
> will need to make sure all python-related packages are compatible with
> the new python version. In popular distros, there should be a script
> that wil
>> Besides changing the path order, how do I ensure it runs the new
>> version? I'm sure I'll bang my head on the desk in shame as soon as
>> I'm reminded.
>
> hash -r
Thanks.
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> Which OS? How did you install it?
Sorry (see I need that coffee)
Installed on redhat from source
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My brain is running in n00b mode this morning...must find coffee.
I upgraded python this morning and entering python from the command
line runs the old version.
Just looked and it appears the old version is in /usr/bin while the
new one is in /usr/local/bin/
Besides changing the path order, how
But I get the same error everytime. Can someone suggest how to change
where distutils is looking for the compiler?
Thanks
Tim Edwards
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