Sorry. Should have made this reply all to go to all users. From: Mark Williams <mmw@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Hi Ansley Thanks very much for the very clear instructions. I used the miniconda install. It seems that there is a file under the name ferret_paths_template.sh in the directory home/miniconda3/envs/FER/bin with the same code as below. I have explicitly added my paths as suggested and created a shell script which is executed from the .profile file. I have also added extra multiple paths with space delimiters, all of which works. There does seem to be a problem with the display in pyferret V7.6 but I got it to work with the version 7.5 install. I got this from ferret users archive, specifically from the response https://www.pmel.noaa.gov/maillists/tmap/ferret_users/fu_2019/msg01059.html Thanks Mark From: owner-ferret_users@xxxxxxxx <owner-ferret_users@xxxxxxxx> On Behalf Of Ansley Manke Hi Mark, Did you install PyFerret from a tar file? If so then you've used Finstall to create the ferret_paths.sh file. Finstall is the same under csh or bash; it will create ferret_paths.csh and ferret_paths.sh. The bash shell ferret_paths.sh contains the definition of Faddpath: So check your ferret_paths.sh file. If you have used the miniconda install, I don't know quite where Faddpath is defined, but I use that installation and Faddpath seems to work fine. You can also explicitly add paths, something along these lines: export FER_DATA="$FER_DATA /home/users/myhome/data" export FER_GO="$FER_GO /home/users/myhome/jnls" so you could just make yourself a shell script that does this, and run it before you start pyferret. Ansley On 10/11/2022 10:18 PM, Mark Williams wrote:
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