miniforge is the community (conda-forge) driven minimalistic conda installer. Subsequent package installations come thus from conda-forge channel. miniconda is the Anaconda (company) driven minimalistic conda installer. Subsequent package installations come from the anaconda channels (default or otherwise). miniforge started a few months ago because miniconda doens’t support aarch64, very quickly the ‘PyPy’ people jumped on … Read more
For Anaconda I suggest you a much easier and proper solution; just give a look at the nb_conda_kernels package. It allows you to “manage your conda environment-based kernels inside the Jupyter Notebook”. Is should be included since Anaconda version 4.1.0, otherwise simply use conda install nb_conda Now you should be able to manage all direcly … Read more
If you install the conda build package (and you have a package, not just a script), you can install in “editable” mode: conda develop . (running from the directory with your script). This is very similar to the “editable” mode from pip pip install -e . Either approach lets you uninstall packages with either conda … Read more
To get it to work, I had to combine the two current top answers. Here’s what worked for me: $ sudo apt install msttcorefonts -qq $ rm ~/.cache/matplotlib -rf
Apparently, I can’t remove packages from the current environment(?!) It’s not that, but instead that you can’t remove the base environment, which is what the –all flag does. You can’t uninstall all packages in base because that’s where the conda executable lives. Instead, what you want to do is uninstall all user-installed packages. Full Reversion … Read more
In order to uninstall miniconda, simply remove the miniconda folder, rm -r ~/miniconda/ As for avoiding conflicts between different Python environments, you can use virtual environments. In particular, with Miniconda, the following workflow could be used, $ wget https://repo.continuum.io/miniconda/Miniconda3-3.7.0-Linux-x86_64.sh -O ~/miniconda.sh $ bash miniconda $ conda env remove –yes -n new_env # remove the environement … Read more
You need to install ipython as well into your given environment conda create -n “myenv” python=3.3.0 ipython The conda environments are prepended to your PATH variable, so when you are trying to run the executable “ipython”, Linux will not find “ipython” in your activated environment (since it doesn’t exist there), but it will continue searching … Read more
Used $conda install -y pandas and it installed without any prompts (see documentation).
That’s because conda’s base environment is activated on startup. If set the auto_activate_base parameter to false, it will instead default to the system environment and avoid the prompt. To do so type: conda config –set auto_activate_base false Edited 2021/09/09: If you are facing the exact same situation as the OP, that you are using conda … Read more
If you’re using zsh and it has not been set up to read .bashrc, you need to add the Miniconda directory to the zsh shell PATH environment variable. Add this to your .zshrc: export PATH=”/home/username/miniconda/bin:$PATH” Make sure to replace /home/username/miniconda with your actual path. Save, exit the terminal and then reopen the terminal. conda command … Read more