I uninstalled Spyder using "pip uninstall spyder" inside a Python environment where it was installed, and then removed all folders in site-packages that had Spyder in its name, and rebooted the system. After reinstalling Spyder again, all the previous files were still available in the tab menu. My question is, how do I completely remove a package so there is no trace left of it. In order to do a clean installation.
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In changing the symlink to V3.11.1, I've "lost" access to all Python packages installed under 3.8.8. Aanconda can't find any modules either, either under 3.8 or 3.11 and won't let me reinstall Anaaconda.
At the terminal prompt, I can get to V3.11.1 via Python3 command (not Python) and can see a list of modules but none of the packages previously installed. Tried to reinstall Anaconda but the installer says to upgrade instead. When I try to upgrade at the system prompt, "conda" isn't recognized.
I'm know my references are all messed up but not sure how to get my environment working. Appreciate any help/suggestions.
I had Anaconda3 installed and decided to install miniconda. The initial installation seems to be in ProgramData/Anaconda3 base. Miniconda is in Users\myname\miniconda. When I run anaconda-navigator from the miniconda base installation it reports version 2.1.4. When I run it from Anaconda3 base it is version 1.9.7. The launch link for the PS Prompt on the new mini installation works, but on the old installation of Anaconda3 base, the launch link returns the error.
I'm guessing it might be a path problem but I'm not sure. I don't see any path variable (in Windows 10) with either Anaconda3 or miniconda. The navigator automatically crates those links when you click on install and launch. I tried to remove the application by clicking on the little cog on the card, but all I got was a "Multiple errors" message and it failed to even remove it.
How can I fix this, or have I completely messed up my Anaconda installation?
I uninstalled anaconda since I was having issues creating environments. I did this using add/remove programs (windows) but now there seems to be some files left. And it's not possible to install anaconda in the same location. Any ideas on how I can remove the remaining files so I can reinstall in the same location (i.e c:/users/imantha)
I've recently had to do a fresh install of windows and reinstall all the software I was previously using including anaconda.
I still have all the data from before the reinstall. To save me from pip installing all the packages I was using, I thought it would be easier to copy and paste the environment info from pre windows reinstall (left image) into the environment folder of the freshly installed anaconda (right).(Information/Folders in question)
I'm getting this error message when I try to launch Spyder.
Juypter notebook seems to be working fine but I get the error shown when I attempt to launch Sypder in the 'imported environment' TensorFlow1.8CPU.
Can anyone tell me how to resolve this?
I'm also open to hear any other ways of importing the environment from pre windows install anaconda folder.
I solved this problem by installing spyder with a lower version.
this might be a fundamental misunderstanding of Python packages, but I could use some help or directions to the right resources.
I have a egg file in my Python 3.6 site-packages directory, i'll call it package.egg. When I run python from the command line I can use modules from that package. However, when I created a new Pycharm Project and a corresponding Conda environment, I can no longer use that package (for obvious reasons). However, it doesn't seem like just copying package.egg file into the project environments site files.
Is there another process, like unzipping that I have to perform before I can call those modules?
I tried running both pip install ./package.egg and conda install ./package.egg
Thank you.
I was able to resolve this error by reinstalling the package in the context of the new environment. In this case, through the PyCharm terminal I went back to the packages setup.py file and ran that. It installed the package into the correct location in my conda environment.