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I'm getting this:

$ pip3.10
pip3.10: command not found

Now, I have python3.10 installed correctly:

$ python3.10 --version
Python 3.10.10

And I have installed pip within it:

$ python3.10 -m pip

Usage:

    /usr/bin/python3.10 -m pip <command> [options]
 ....

What am I missing?

yi1
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2 Answers2

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I think pip3.10 is not installed or not in your system path, you dont need a separate pip3.10 command Simply use the following: python3.10 -m pip <command> [options]

For example if you wanted to install a package python3.10 -m pip install <package>

Saxtheowl
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  • I know, but I have a script (that not I control) that uses pip3.10 so I need to figure out how to make that command work... – yi1 Mar 16 '23 at 12:34
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It sounds like for your use-case you just want to be able to enter the command

$ pip3.10 <args>

and have it give the same output as

$ python3.10 -m pip <args>

So I'd think the simplest way is to either make an alias and add it to your ~/.bashrc file. You could just add this at the end of the file:

alias pip3.10="python3.10 -m pip"

Any new shells logging in as your user will now be able to enter pip3.10 and have it be interpreted as python3.10 -m pip

Kyle Hertz
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