I don't know what's more embarrassing: that I don't know how to go about finding the answer to this question myself, or that it has to be asked at all in the first place, but...

where does apt-get put the virtualenvwrapper.sh script after it installs virtualenvwrapper?

I'm at wits' end...

% sudo apt-get install virtualenvwrapper

...

% rehash

% which virtualenvwrapper.sh

virtualenvwrapper.sh not found

% which virtualenvwrapper

virtualenvwrapper not found

% find / -path /media -prune -o -name virtualenvwrapper.sh

/media

% dpkg-query -L virtualenvwrapper | grep 'virtualenvwrapper.sh'

% sudo apt-get install virtualenvwrapper

Reading package lists...

Building dependency tree...

Reading state information...

virtualenvwrapper is already the newest version.

0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded.

I've run out of things to try: apt-get says virtualenvwrapper is already installed, but I can't find any sign of virtualenvwrapper.sh anywhere.

UPDATE: Well, I just discovered that the file

/etc/bash_completion.d/virtualenvwrapper

...looks very much like virtualenvwrapper.sh. I can't tell whether this file was put there by apt-get when I ran apt-get install virtualenvwrapper (the file's mdate is several months ago), but if it was, then I'm mystified by the apparent stupidity of the arrangement... For one thing, not everyone uses bash (I happen to use zsh). For another, one may want to run virtualenvwrapper.sh at times other than startup... I'm sure I'm missing something major here, but on the surface, it sure looks like the apt-get installation of virtualenvwrapper is plain retarded... At any rate, it wasted about three hours of my time...