lionelhorn · August 11, 2024 15:35
diff --git a/Setup deepkit env ubuntu b/Setup deepkit env ubuntu
 ## Setup development environement in Ubuntu

 ### Step 1: Install `libpq5` and `libpq-dev`

 1. **Update your package lists**:

   Open a terminal and run:
   ```bash
   sudo apt update
   ```

 2. **Install the packages**:

   Run the following command to install `libpq5` and `libpq-dev`:
   ```bash
   sudo apt install libpq5 libpq-dev
   ```

 ### Step 2: Set Python to refer to Python 2

 Since Python 2 is deprecated and might not be installed by default on newer systems, you'll need to ensure it is installed and set up correctly.

 1. **Install Python 2**:

   If Python 2 is not installed, you can install it using:
   ```bash
   sudo apt install python2
   ```

 2. **Check if Python 2 is installed**:

   Verify the installation by running:
   ```bash
   python2 --version
   ```

   You should see something like:
   ```
   Python 2.7.x
   ```

 3. **Update the `python` command to refer to Python 2**:

   You might need to update the alternatives system to make `python` point to `python2`. Here’s how you can do that:

  - **Check current alternatives**:
    ```bash
    ls -l /usr/bin/python
    ```

  - **Set `python` to point to `python2`**:

    If `/usr/bin/python` points to Python 3, you can update it using the alternatives system:

    ```bash
    sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/python python /usr/bin/python2 1
    ```

  - **Verify**:

    Check again to ensure that `python` now refers to Python 2:
    ```bash
    python --version
    ```

    It should display:
    ```
    Python 2.7.x
    ```
	## Setup development environement in Ubuntu

	### Step 1: Install `libpq5` and `libpq-dev`

	1. Update your package lists:

	Open a terminal and run:
	```bash
	sudo apt update
	```

	2. Install the packages:

	Run the following command to install `libpq5` and `libpq-dev`:
	```bash
	sudo apt install libpq5 libpq-dev
	```

	### Step 2: Set Python to refer to Python 2

	Since Python 2 is deprecated and might not be installed by default on newer systems, you'll need to ensure it is installed and set up correctly.

	1. Install Python 2:

	If Python 2 is not installed, you can install it using:
	```bash
	sudo apt install python2
	```

	2. Check if Python 2 is installed:

	Verify the installation by running:
	```bash
	python2 --version
	```

	You should see something like:
	```
	Python 2.7.x
	```

	3. Update the `python` command to refer to Python 2:

	You might need to update the alternatives system to make `python` point to `python2`. Here’s how you can do that:

	- Check current alternatives:
	```bash
	ls -l /usr/bin/python
	```

	- Set `python` to point to `python2`:

	If `/usr/bin/python` points to Python 3, you can update it using the alternatives system:

	```bash
	sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/python python /usr/bin/python2 1
	```

	- Verify:

	Check again to ensure that `python` now refers to Python 2:
	```bash
	python --version
	```

	It should display:
	```
	Python 2.7.x
	```
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