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According to the macports installation docs, the installer will make the necessary changes to your bash profile to allow the shell to find the new port application once installed. I found this didn’t happen when installing macports, so of course the environment couldn’t find port :
1 2 | secondhalf-lm:~ clacy$ sudo port -v selfupdatesudo: port: command not found |
It’s easy to get around this just by extending the path in your .bash_profile – The following should do the job :
add the following to /.bash_history
1 2 3 | export PATH=$PATH:/opt/local/binexport MANPATH=$MANPATH:/opt/local/share/manexport INFOPATH=$INFOPATH:/opt/local/share/info |
and then re-source the file :
1 2 3 4 5 | secondhalf-lm:~ clacy$ source .bash_profilesecondhalf-lm:~ clacy$ sudo port -v selfupdateSynchronizing local ports tree from rsync://rsync.macports.org/release/ports/receiving file list ... file has vanished: "/ports/perl/p5-csp/.Portfile.sPwLRn" (in release)done |
Voir en ligne : Source
DATE 20 Déc 2008
