$ dscacheutil -q group | grep gid | tail -n 1 Get the last used GID: # Get the last used GID We never want to run as super user but create a special daemon _mongod for this. # MongoDB export PATH= "/usr/local/mongodb/bin: $PATH " 4. # in replica set configuration, specify the name of the replica set # Slave only: specify a single database to replicate # in master/slave replicated mongo databases, specify here whether # Ping interval for Mongo monitoring server. # Server name for Mongo monitoring server. # Accout token for Mongo monitoring server. Any query that would do a table scan fails. # Disable the HTTP interface (Defaults to localhost:28017). # Inspect all client data for validity on receipt (useful for # Enables periodic logging of CPU utilization and I/O wait # e.g., if the parent directory isn't mutable by the mongodb user. # need to create and set permissions for this directory manually, One final option: if you absolutely must have a specific python version, pyenv can help.# Note: if you run mongodb as a non-root user (recommended) you may If you want to monkey with prior versions of Python installed via homebrew, this answer should help: How to install older formula using Brew? However, using virtualenv removes the need for much of these sorts of gymnastics. You can reset your homebrew python by removing it ( brew uninstall python), or by changing the symlink ( ln -s -f /usr/bin/python /usr/local/bin/python). It's possible that you installed the latest python 2.7.x via brew which puts /usr/local/bin/python as a symlink in your $PATH, or you perhaps have a python alias pointing somewhere you don't want. For example, /usr/bin/python -V gives me 2.7.10 even though python -V gives me 2.7.13 (via brew). If you enter the command: which python, do you get /usr/bin/python (system) or /usr/local/bin/python (brew installed user-land python). However, assuming your use case really does require using a specific Python version - getting to an actual solution now - be sure sure you really upgraded system python to begin with. Code written for 2.7.x should all be compatible. If you needed 2.6, that would be a different story since that's a change in minor version. All pythons with the same minor revision number (2.7) should always be compatible. Secondly, I am unclear why you need 2.7.10 instead of 2.7.13. You need to assume that system utilities require a specific version of system python, and your user land code may then be locked to that python version forever, which is not wise (unless you're writing system utilities, in which case just use /bin/python, but then you wouldn't be asking this question.). First, it's generally considered bad practice to rely on system python for user land code if you can avoid it.
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