zsh no longer inherit my $PATH.

zsh no longer inherit my $PATH.

[Piotr Karbowski]

For some reason zsh scripts no longer preserve $PATH that I modify in my 
.zshrc.

if I do: echo -e '#!/bin/zsh \n echo $PATH' >test.zsh && chmod +x 
test.zsh && ./test.zsh the $PATH is altered, it wasnt as-is

moving PATH altering part to .zshenv does 'fix' it but I would like to 
know how can I restore old behivor.

If I run script with /bin/sh shebang, it will preserve my $PATH and this 
is exacly what I want, but with zsh, which is essential.

-- Piotr.

Re: zsh no longer inherit my $PATH.

[Piotr Karbowski]

On 07/15/2013 10:45 PM, TJ Luoma wrote:
>
>
> On 15 Jul 2013, at 15:32, Piotr Karbowski wrote:
>
> > For some reason zsh scripts no longer preserve $PATH that I modify in
> > my .zshrc.
> >
> > if I do: echo -e '#!/bin/zsh \n echo $PATH' >test.zsh && chmod +x
> > test.zsh && ./test.zsh the $PATH is altered, it wasnt as-is
> >
> > moving PATH altering part to .zshenv does 'fix' it but I would like to
> > know how can I restore old behivor.
> >
> > If I run script with /bin/sh shebang, it will preserve my $PATH and
> > this is exacly what I want, but with zsh, which is essential.
>
>
> Are you on a Mac? If so, try renaming /etc/zprofile to /etc/zshenv
>
>

Nope, Gentoo.

-- Piotr.

Re: zsh no longer inherit my $PATH.

[Piotr Karbowski]

On 07/15/2013 10:47 PM, Piotr Karbowski wrote:
> On 07/15/2013 10:45 PM, TJ Luoma wrote:
>>
>>
>> On 15 Jul 2013, at 15:32, Piotr Karbowski wrote:
>>
>> > For some reason zsh scripts no longer preserve $PATH that I modify in
>> > my .zshrc.
>> >
>> > if I do: echo -e '#!/bin/zsh \n echo $PATH' >test.zsh && chmod +x
>> > test.zsh && ./test.zsh the $PATH is altered, it wasnt as-is
>> >
>> > moving PATH altering part to .zshenv does 'fix' it but I would like to
>> > know how can I restore old behivor.
>> >
>> > If I run script with /bin/sh shebang, it will preserve my $PATH and
>> > this is exacly what I want, but with zsh, which is essential.
>>
>>
>> Are you on a Mac? If so, try renaming /etc/zprofile to /etc/zshenv
>>
>>
>
> Nope, Gentoo.

Ignore, gentoo bug 19924

-- Piotr.

Re: zsh no longer inherit my $PATH.

[Bart Schaefer]

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On Mon, Jul 15, 2013 at 1:58 PM, Piotr Karbowski <jabberuser@gmail.com>wrote:

>
> Ignore, gentoo bug 19924
>
> -- Piotr.
>
>
What's really stupid about that bug is that whoever made the most recent
change does not appear to have read/understood the comment thread in the
bug tracker, which clearly explains why /etc/zshenv is the WRONG place to
do this.

Well, strictly speaking it's fine to do this in /etc/zshenv PROVIDED that
the environment is changed NON-DESTRUCTIVELY.  In the case of PATH/path,
that means adding missing directories without deleting any that are already
there.

One approach would be to test [[ -o login ]] and set the path
unconditionally when that is true, or add to it when that is false.

Re: zsh no longer inherit my $PATH.

[Lawrence Velázquez]

On Jul 15, 2013, at 4:32 PM, Piotr Karbowski <jabberuser@gmail.com> wrote:

> For some reason zsh scripts no longer preserve $PATH that I modify in my .zshrc.
> 
> if I do: echo -e '#!/bin/zsh \n echo $PATH' >test.zsh && chmod +x test.zsh && ./test.zsh the $PATH is altered, it wasnt as-is
> 
> moving PATH altering part to .zshenv does 'fix' it but I would like to know how can I restore old behivor.

Does your /etc/zshenv or .zshenv set $PATH in any way? If they do, that is the $PATH that your zsh scripts will see. Only interactive shells source .zshrc.

vq