'No manual entry for port'

Adam Neather aneather at gmail.com
Wed May 1 18:12:03 PDT 2013


Gotcha.

In other news, I'm back to square one. I used 'sudo port install' to
get py-numpy and py-cython, but py-scipy failed. I rebooted the Mac,
and now I get 'No manual entry for port' etc. again. Even running the
setenv command that fixed it before isn't doing anything.

This is painfully confusing. I've installed MacPorts a few times on a
couple of Macs, never had this much trouble before.

On 02/05/2013, Ryan Schmidt <ryandesign at macports.org> wrote:
> On May 1, 2013, at 19:56, Adam Neather wrote:
>
>> On 02/05/2013, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>>
>>> Maybe you transferred an older user account from a previous Mac, using
>>> the
>>> automated Migration Assistant which the Setup Assistant prompts you
>>> about
>>> when you first turn on a new Mac?
>>>
>>> Whatever the reason, the choice of shell is entirely up to you. Set your
>>> account to use the one you like most, using the command mentioned earlier
>>> in
>>> this thread.
>>
>
>> Nope, completely new account. My personal Mac has bash, but this one
>> seems to have defaulted to tcsh for some reason.
>>
>> If I switch to bash now, will I need to reset my PATH, like I did with
>> setenv under tcsh?
>
> If you switch to bash, it will read the bash startup files (instead of the
> tcsh startup files). If you don't have any bash startup files, or if they
> don't set up the PATH to include /opt/local/bin and /opt/local/sbin, you'll
> need to edit them to do so, if you want that. "setenv" is a tcsh command;
> under bash, you'd instead want to "export PATH=…" as you posted previously
> in this thread.
>
>
>
>
>


-- 
cheers much,

Adam


More information about the macports-users mailing list