![]() Managing EnvironmentsĪnaconda can help create different isolated Python environments. On Windows, you are recommended not automatically add Anaconda to your system path, instead you can manually add ANACONDA_HOME with value of ‘C:\User\ your_user_name\ AppData\Local\Continuum\anacondX’ to the user varaibles and %ANACONDA_HOME% %ANACONDA_HOME%\Scripts %ANACONDA_HOME%\ Library\bin to the user path variable.Īnaconda comes with a package manager named conda, which lets you manage your Python distributions and install new packages. You might want to put Anaconda to your system path, so it will use Anaconda’s Python as the default python distribution. Downloading and Installingĭownload the right installer for your OS type (Window, OSX, Linux), OS version(32- or 64 bit), and Python version(2.7 or 3.5)įollow the instructions to install Anaconda If you did not start to use it yet, I highly recommend you a try. In this post, I describe some basic knowledge on Anaconda I have learned through my experience. Anaconda not only comes with various packages that I would like to use, such as NumPy, SciPy, matplotlib, pandas, scikit-learn, and Jupyter/IPython, but also provides more functionalities, like creating and managing environments, installing and updating packages, and so on. I decide to give Anaconda (by Continuum Analytics) a try, what it provides far exceed my expectation and I feel guilty did not try it earlier.Īnaconda is a free, cross-platform, and easy-to-install all-in-one analytic/scientific Python platform. ![]() I’m not sure what to do next.As more and more Python packages I need to install for my daily work and learn, I get tired of searching and installing individual packages, especially on my Window system, like what I did in how to install scientific Python packages on Windows. Overall, I have restarted my computer and reinstalled Anaconda numerous times and nothing has worked. I have also tried to locate them through the Command Prompt but they are not there either. I understand that they are supposed to be available through the start menu after installation, but they are not. I also cannot use Anaconda Prompt or Anaconda Navigator. I restarted my computer and tried it again - did not work. I then manually attempted to add the following paths to my PATH environment variable (for both user and system variables): I uninstalled and reinstalled and selected the checkbox during the setup wizard to “add Anaconda to my PATH environment variable” and I still received the same error message when using the command prompt to locate Anaconda. 'conda/jupyter/python' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. When I open my command prompt and enter in “conda”, “jupyter notebook”, or “python” - I get an error message below: The issue is my computer does not recognize Anaconda. (I also tried to install for “just my user” but it didn’t help.) I installed Anaconda for all users and it lives in this path: I downloaded the 64 bit graphical installer for Python 3.7. I am having trouble getting the Anaconda distribution to function properly on my Windows 10 computer (64 bit). ![]()
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