I want to ensure os.system('env') not contain some specific variable myname which is export in ~/.bashrc as export myname=csj

Therefore, I wrote below python code:

import os

def print_all():
    print "os.environ['myname']=%s" % os.environ.get('myname')
    print "os.getenv('myname')=%s" % os.getenv('myname')
    os.system('env | grep myname')
    print

def delete_myname():
    if 'myname' in os.environ: os.environ.pop('myname')
    if os.getenv('myname'): os.unsetenv('myname')

print_all()

os.putenv('myname', 'csj2')
print "---------------------"
delete_myname()
print_all()

os.putenv('myname', 'csj3')
print "---------------------"
delete_myname()
print_all()

I think examine both os.environ['myname'] and os.getenv('myname') and then delete them if exist, can ensure os.system('env | grep myname') get nothing.

However, the result is:

os.environ['myname']=csj
os.getenv('myname')=csj
myname=csj

---------------------
os.environ['myname']=None
os.getenv('myname')=None

---------------------
os.environ['myname']=None
os.getenv('myname')=None
myname=csj3

I don't understand why I still got csj3 on os.system('env | grep myname')?

python
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