Deactivate pyenv in current shell

Question

My .bashrc has this:

enable-pyenv () {
    # Load pyenv automatically by adding
    # the following to your profile:

    export PATH=\"$HOME/.pyenv/bin:$PATH\"
         


        

Answer 1

None of the posted answers worked for me but the following did:

$ echo "" > /home/myusername/.pyenv/version

Answer 2

Try pyenv deactivate, to manually deactivate the virtual env.

Doc here: https://github.com/yyuu/pyenv-virtualenv

Answer 3

Try playing around with some variants of:

env -i bash

env -i bash -l

env -i bash --norc

env -i bash --norc --noprofile

This does not come without side effects as env -i nukes your whole session and thus afterwards a lot of convenience like $HOME is gone with the bathwater, but so is pyenv.

Answer 4

I'm not sure that this will get rid of all traces of pyenv, but editing your $PATH environment variable to get rid of the pyenv- or shim-containing paths seems to deactivate pyenv. Eg,

export PATH=`echo $PATH | python -c "import sys, re; print(':'.join(x for x in sys.stdin.read().strip().split(':') if not 'pyenv' in x))"`

If you want to be able to re-enable it, just store your previous $PATH so you can restore it later.

Answer 5

This bash function removes pyenv paths and unsets environment variables. (I have just extended shivams sed command, which may not work on BSD systems.)

function deactivate-pyenv {

    # check that virtual environment is not currently active
    if [ ! -z ${PYENV_VIRTUAL_ENV+x} ]; then
        echo ""
        echo "Cannot proceed while virtual environment is active"
        echo ""
        return 1
    fi

     # remove pyenv paths
     export PATH=`echo $PATH | tr ':' '\n' | sed '/pyenv/d' | tr '\n' ':' | sed -r 's/:$/\n/'`        

    # unset pyenv environment variables
    unset "${!PYENV@}"

}

Answer 6

For me, what worked ultimately was the brute force method of removing all pyenv paths from the $PATH variable:

 PATH=`echo $PATH | tr ':' '\n' | sed '/pyenv/d' | tr '\n' ':' | sed -r 's/:$/\n/'`

I wish pyenv offered a better way by itself.