I was hoping to write a python script to create some appropriate environmental variables by running the script in whatever directory I’ll be executing some simulation code, and I’ve read that I can’t write a script to make these env vars persist in the mac os terminal. So two things:
How do I disable assertions in Python?
So, it turned out i was missing a semi-colon from my PYTHONPATH definition. But this only got me so far. for some reason, my script did NOT work as a scheduled task (on WinXP) until I explicitly added a directory from PYTHONPATH to the top of my script.
I know how to set it in my /etc/profile and in my environment variables.
I am having an issue with setting an environment variable on a call to subprocess.Popen. The environment variable does not seem to be getting set. Any suggestions on how to properly set environmental variables for a Python commandline call?
I have two GPUs and would like to run two different networks via ipynb simultaneously, however the first notebook always allocates both GPUs.
Linux’s /proc/<pid>/environ does not update a process’s environment. As I understand it, the file contains the initial environment of the process.
I think an example is in order. Consider I have these two environment variables setup (by a Continuous Delivery tool): PACKAGE_VER=1.2.3 and USE_VERSION_FROM=PACKAGE_VER.
I just ran into a problem that shows me I’m not clear on the scope of shell variables.
I am currently rewriting upstart jobs to use systemd and I wanted to know: