Any conda or pip operation give SSL Error in windows 10
I was able to solve the issue following THIS instructions. Basically: * copy the following files from CONDA_PATH\Library\bin to CONDA_PATH\DLLs libcrypto-1_1-x64.* libssl-1_1-x64.*
I was able to solve the issue following THIS instructions. Basically: * copy the following files from CONDA_PATH\Library\bin to CONDA_PATH\DLLs libcrypto-1_1-x64.* libssl-1_1-x64.*
You should use Anaconda Prompt instead of common Windows command prompt. Then navigate to your folder with the .py file and run: python myfile.py However if you want to use normal command prompt you should put the path with you’re python.exe which is usually in C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Local\Continuum\anaconda3\python.exe behind this one put your .py file.
Some Practical Advice @Quantum7’s answer gives a fine literal interpretation of Conda’s conflict reporting. However, I wanted to offer a more practical take, which is that this “feature” from Conda is too non-specific to be useful in most non-trivial environments. And sometimes it won’t even include the underlying conflict. Don’t waste your time with it! … Read more
I use Homebrew Python for all my projects (data science, some web dev). Conda is nothing fancy, you can have the same packages by hand with a combination of pip and Homebrew science. Actually, it is even better because you have more control on what you install. You can use your virtualenvs only when you … Read more
There is a –revisions, -r flag for this. conda list –revisions Check the conda list –help for more info. If you’d like an exact history, there is a conda-meta/history log in every environment. You could, for example, pull out every command ever executed in an environment, plus a timestamp, using grep -B1 “^# cmd” ${CONDA_PREFIX}/conda-meta/history
This was caused by a Python version issue for me. I had the absl package installed on my Python 2.x, but my Python 3.x didn’t have it. So I just made sure that both Pythons on my machine had the package installed: pip install absl-py pip3 install absl-py
There are several ways to achieve this, I’m describing one here, which should be relatively straight forward, even if your default python variable is not anaconda’s. Check what is your desired anaconda environment (if you’re not sure what does this mean, it probably means that you are using root, the default environment) Run: conda info … Read more
From your terminal, you can simply do: jupyter –version Or, if you are using a notebook then do: !jupyter –version Here is the output in my case: jupyter core : 4.5.0 jupyter-notebook : 5.2.2 qtconsole : 4.5.2 ipython : 5.5.0 ipykernel : 4.10.1 jupyter client : 5.3.1 jupyter lab : not installed nbconvert : 5.5.0 … Read more
You can setup Pipenv to use Conda’s Python executable and site packages directory (ref). pipenv –python=$(conda run which python) –site-packages You can check if you are indeed using your Conda environment in Pipenv: pipenv run python >>> import sys >>> sys.executable, sys.path # <directories under your Conda environment> With NumPy installed through Conda, but not … Read more