Having done that, just fire up a new shell, and which python should tell you /usr/bin/python, and everything will be happy again. If they're all dangling symlinks, as seems most likely, you can find them pretty easily with, e.g., ls -l /usr/local/bin |grep /Library/Frameworks/amework |grep -v /System. For the third one, you've done most of it, but there are apparently things left behind in /usr/local/bin. I already explained how to do that with the Homebrew one above. You need to cleanly uninstall both extra Pythons. Just use brew uninstall python-or, if you want to move it out of the way temporarily, with the option of restoring it later, brew unlink python.įinally, even after changing your PATH, the shell may have cached the best location to find python, so either read up on the hash command or, if you don't want to learn more about bash, just make sure to open a new shell (e.g., by opening a new tab in Terminal.app).Īnyway, how do you get back to where you were? Meanwhile, never manually delete something installed by Homebrew unless brew doctor tells you to. So, the fact that you're trying to get back to the Apple Python by making sure /usr/local/bin is on your PATH is already heading in the wrong direction. Homebrew installs to somewhere like /usr/local/Cellar/python/2.7.8, then symlinks various executables and scripts into /usr/local/bin. Different versions can optionally add the framework's bin directory to your path, or symlink the binaries into /usr/local/bin.

Most third-party binary installers install into /Library/Frameworks/Python/2.7. Any extra stuff you install with that Python (e.g., via easy_install or pip) that includes executables or scripts will go into /usr/local/bin, not /usr/bin, but Apple's pre-installed stuff never does. It also includes various wrapper executables in /usr/bin, including /usr/bin/python, that point at the /System framework. It may be a symlink to your third Python or to the Homebrew Python, but it's not from Apple.Īpple's Python is in /System/Library/Frameworks/Python/2.7. The AnyDesk macOS remote desktop client works seamlessly with any Mac computer running Apples latest operating system or older versions.

usr/local/bin/python is not the Apple Python either. close origin client and copy Application Support/Origin from the new system user to the original user 4. in the configurations preselect the games tab 3. start orgin client and login, select the save password option 3. If you find your mac can upgrade to the newer OSs like macOS Mojave 10.14, macOS Catalina 10. Click on the top left of your screen click on About This Mac to find out the year of your mac. Which OS you can upgrade to will be governed by which model and year your mac is. Removing that one won't affect the Homebrew one. this time the origin clients crashes before the login is shown. Installing a newer OS is called an upgrade. You apparently installed a third Python, maybe the one from the official binary installers. Library/Frameworks/Python/2.7 is neither the Apple Python nor the Homebrew Python.

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