As of conda 4.2, environment-specific .condarc files are supported and you can write: conda config –env –add channels glotzer to add the channel to the configuration for the active environment. [Not sure whether –env flag was added in 4.2. Answer based on conda 4.5.9]
You can do: printenv VARIABLE_NAME
seeds.rb is just a plain ruby file, so there are several ways you could approach this. How about a case statement? # do common stuff here case Rails.env when “development” … when “production” … end
You can also define an environment variable that is visible only within Eclipse. Go to Run -> Run Configurations… and Select tab “Environment”. There you can add several environment variables that will be specific to your application.
#!/usr/bin/python is hardcoded to always run /usr/bin/python, while #!/usr/bin/env python will run whichever python would be default in your current environment (it will take in account for example $PATH, you can check which python interpreter will be used with which python). The second way ( #!/usr/bin/env python ) is preferred , as it’s not dependent … Read more
Distinguish this from Development Environments and Build Environments. You will tend to find a hierarchy here. Run time environment – Everything you need to execute a program, but no tools to change it. Build environment- Given some code written by someone, everything you need to compile it or otherwise prepare an executable that you put … Read more
@ECHO OFF :: %HOMEDRIVE% = C: :: %HOMEPATH% = \Users\Ruben :: %system32% ?? :: No spaces in paths :: Program Files > ProgramFiles :: cls = clear screen :: CMD reads the system environment variables when it starts. To re-read those variables you need to restart CMD :: Use console 2 http://sourceforge.net/projects/console/ :: Assign all … Read more
Relative paths (paths containing slashes) never get checked in any PATH, no matter what you do. They are relative to the current working directory only. If you need to resolve relative paths, you will have to search through the PATH manually. If you want to run a program relative to the location of the Python … Read more
On my Windows 7 machine, it was solved by doing the following: In the START menu type “regedit” to open the Registry (be careful doing this) Go to “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE” on the left-hand side registry explorer/tree menu Click “SOFTWARE” within the “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE” registries Click “JavaSoft” within the “SOFTWARE” registries Click “Java Runtime Environment” within the “JavaSoft” … Read more
It looks like you’re calling it correctly. Perhaps the problem is that the environment is named differently somewhere. Try in the console: > Rails.env => “development” > Rails.env.development? => true > Rails.env.test? => false …to confirm that the environment is what you think it is.