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  # Choosing a Python Interpreter

  The `gcloud` CLI runs under Python. Note that `gcloud` supports Python version
  3.8-3.13. Certain Windows and Linux installs include a bundled Python
  interpreter depending on the package and architecture. Similarly, Intel-based
  Macs offer the option to install CPython as part of the main install script.
  Otherwise, you must have a Python interpreter available on your system. The
  `gcloud` CLI will attempt to locate an interpreter on your system PATH by
  looking for the following binaries:

      * python3
      * python

  If you have a bundled Python installed, it will be preferred. To override this
  you will need to set the `CLOUDSDK_PYTHON` environment variable, see below.

  Other Python tools shipped in the Google Cloud CLI do not support Python 3 and
  require Python 2.7.x, including:

      * `dev_appserver`

  # Bundled Python on Linux

  Linux-based installs include a bundled Python installation on x86_64
  architectures. This installation will be used by default. If you want to use a
  different Python installation, set the `CLOUDSDK_PYTHON` environment variable
  to the absolute path to your python interpreter.

  If you have multiple Python interpreters available (including a bundled
  python) or if you don't have one on your PATH, you can specify which
  interpreter to use by setting the `CLOUDSDK_PYTHON` environment variable. For
  example:

    # Use the python3 interpreter on your path
    $ export CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=python3


    # Use a python you have installed in a special location
    $ export CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=/usr/local/my-custom-python-install/python

  `gsutil` versions 5.0 and later support Python 3.8-3.11. To use a different
  interpreter for `gsutil` than for the other Python tools, set the
  `CLOUDSDK_GSUTIL_PYTHON` environment variable to the interpreter that you
  want.

  `bq` versions 2.0.99 and later support Python 3.8-3.13. To use a different
  interpreter for `bq` than for the other Python tools, set the
  `CLOUDSDK_BQ_PYTHON` environment variable to the interpreter that you want.

  # Configuring the Python Interpreter

  While not typically necessary, you can pass interpreter level
  arguments to the Python running `gcloud` using the `CLOUDSDK_PYTHON_ARGS`
  environment variable.

  A common use case for this (which has been special-cased) is to enable
  'site packages'. This allows Python to pick up libraries from the system (
  for example, those that may have been installed with `pip`). Site packages may
  be necessary if you require certain native libraries (as is the case if you
  work with service accounts using a legacy `.p12` key, for example). To enable
  site packages, set `CLOUDSDK_PYTHON_SITEPACKAGES=1`. Note that enabling site
  packages may cause conflicts with `gcloud` packaged libraries, depending on
  what you have installed on your system.


  # Setting Configurations and Properties

  Your active configuration can also be set via the environment variable
  `CLOUDSDK_ACTIVE_CONFIG_NAME`. This allows you to specify a certain
  configuration in a given terminal session without changing the global
  default configuration.

  In addition to being able to set them via `gcloud config set`,
  each `gcloud` property has a corresponding environment variable. They take
  the form: `CLOUDSDK_SECTION_PROPERTY`. For example, if you wanted to
  change your active project for just one terminal you could run:

    $ export CLOUDSDK_CORE_PROJECT=my-project

  For more information, see `gcloud topic configurations`.
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