diff --git a/Home.md b/Home.md index 8f57530..4b0a2f1 100644 --- a/Home.md +++ b/Home.md @@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ The string read from a `.python-version` file must match the name of an existing directory in `~/.pyenv/versions/`. You can see the list of installed Python versions with `pyenv versions`. -If you're using [python-build][], typically this will be one of [its Python version +If you're using [python-build], typically this will be one of [its Python version names][versions]. Other version managers might allow fuzzy version matching on the string read @@ -125,6 +125,8 @@ from `.python-version` file, e.g. they might allow "3.3" (without patch suffix) to match the latest Python 3.3 release. **pyenv will not support this**, because such behavior is unpredictable and therefore harmful. +[python-build]: ../../tree/master/plugins/python-build + ### How to verify that I have set up pyenv correctly? 1. Check that `pyenv` is in your PATH: @@ -139,17 +141,22 @@ such behavior is unpredictable and therefore harmful. echo $PATH | grep --color=auto "$(pyenv root)/shims" ``` - If not, see the [`pyenv init` step][init] in installation instructions. + If not, see the `pyenv init` step in [installation instructions]. + +[installation instructions]: ../../#installation ### pyenv is installed but things just aren't working for me! -Please search [existing issues][issues] and open a new one if you can't find any answers. Here's a script that dumps information about your current environment; you can use [Gist][] to paste it online and share the URL to it in your bug report: +Please search [existing issues][issues] and open a new one if you can't find any answers. Here's a script that dumps information about your current environment; you can use Gist to paste it online and share the URL to it in your bug report: ```sh git clone https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv-doctor.git "$(pyenv root)/plugins/pyenv-doctor" pyenv doctor ``` +[issues]: ../../issues +[Gist]: https://gist.github.com/ + ### Which shell startup file do I put pyenv config in? Typically it's one of the following: