When you ask conda to install fuzzywuzzy from conda-forge, fuzzywuzzy indicates that it needs conda and conda-env. Conda detects that you already have these installed, but it also knows that these were installed from the default channel and not conda-forge. Now, as a user you might expect that 4.2.13-py27_0 in the default channel and in … Read more
Anaconda command prompt is just like command prompt, but it makes sure that you are able to use anaconda and conda commands from the prompt, without having to change directories or your path. When you start Anaconda command prompt, you’ll notice that it adds/(“prepends”) a bunch of locations to your PATH. These locations contain commands … Read more
You can use a conda custom channel as your private repo. The essential steps are to use “conda build” to create a conda package, then copy that package into your custom channel (a directory), and now run conda index on that directory. You can then install packages from this channel by using the “conda install … Read more
Note If the accepted answer doesn’t work, then this answer might help. The Cause According to the official thread on GitHub, this problem happens when there is a change in the python version. In my case, the original anaconda installation is anaconda 3 with python3.6. And I installed a new package which updated python topython3.7 … Read more
The following answer was (supposedly) initially posted (but later removed) by @Mofi and I got it from the comment of @filippo-vicari. So all credits go to them, thanks for solving this issue! It took me hours to finally find their solution. Enter the following command into the still working powershell (in my case Anaconda Powershell): … Read more
If using anaconda to install tensorflow-gpu, yes it will install cuda and cudnn for you in same conda environment as tensorflow-gpu. All you need to install yourself is the latest nvidia-driver (so that it works with the latest CUDA level and all older CUDA levels you use.) This has many advantages over the pip install … Read more
Something must have gone wrong during the installation, I suppose. The bad interpreter means that a script is looking for an interpreter that doesn’t exist – as you rightfully pointed out. The problem is likely to be in the shebang #! statement of your conda script. From Wikipedia: Under Unix-like operating systems, when a script … Read more
Go with the mouse to the Windows Icon (lower left) and start typing “Anaconda”. There should show up some matching entries. Select “Anaconda Prompt”. A new command window, named “Anaconda Prompt” will open. Now, you can work from there with Python, conda and other tools.
Or run a pip install –upgrade pip enum34
The installer lets you install anywhere. You can install it to a global location, like /opt/anaconda.