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1. Top results related to see list of conda environment

   • conda list vs pip list differences in conda created environment

     Top Answer

     Answered Jan 15, 2022 · 13 votes

     1. conda list

     vs pip list

     </b>

     If all you did was create the environment (conda create -n venv), then nothing is installed in there, including pip. Nevertheless, the shell is still going to try to resolve pip on using the PATH environment variable, and is possibly finding the pip in the Anaconda/Miniconda base environment.

     2. pip list

     is subset of conda list

     outside env

     This could simply be a matter of conda installing things other than Python packages, which pip doesn't have the option to install. Conda is a more generic package manager and brings in all the dependencies (e.g., shared libraries) necessary to run each package - by very definition this is a broader range than what is available from the PyPI.

     3. Overthinking

     I think this is more of a workflow style question, and generally outside the scope of StackOverflow because it's going to get opinionated answers. Try searching around for best practice recommendations and pick a style suited to your goals.

     Personally, I would never try to install everything into my base/root Conda environment simply because the more one installs, the more one has dependency requirements pulling in different directions. In the end, Conda will centralize all packages anyway (anaconda/pkgs or miniconda3/pkgs), so I focus on making modular environments that serve specific purposes.

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     1/5

   • Conda using /usr/local/bin/python instead of conda environment python

     Top Answer

     Answered Jul 07, 2023 · 3 votes

     To resolve the issue, you need to deactivate all Conda environments completely. This includes not only your specific project environment but also the base (default) environment.

     Here are the steps:

     • If you are in a specific Conda environment, deactivate it using the command: conda deactivate
     • You might notice that you are still in the base Conda environment. To deactivate from the base environment, use the same command again: conda deactivate

     Now, you should be completely out of all Conda environments.

     The reason behind this is that Conda and other Python environment managers manipulate the system path. When you activate a Conda environment, it prepends the path of the active environment's binary directory to your system PATH. So, when you're in a Conda environment, Python executables and scripts installed in that environment take precedence over system-wide installed ones. This is why it's necessary to deactivate all Conda environments to ensure you're using the system-wide Python.

     For more details, you can refer to this article: https://towardsdatascience.com/python-the-system-path-and-how-conda-and-pyenv-manipulate-it-234f8e8bbc3e

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     2/5

   • conda environment has no name visible in conda env list - how do I activate it at the shell?

     Top Answer

     Answered Jul 21, 2021 · 93 votes

     Name-based reference of Conda environments only works for environments located in one of the directories listed in the envs_dirs configuration option (see conda config --describe envs_dirs). By default this corresponds to the envs/ subdirectory in the Conda installation. If you create an env outside of one of these directories, then you cannot use a name to reference it. Instead, one must activate it by its path:

     Option 0: Activate by Path (Fix OP’s Typo)

     conda activate /home/julianhatwell/anaconda3/envs/B3-

     Note that OP originally had a typo (anaconda2 should have been anaconda3). After pointing this out (see comments to question), the questioner instead requested an answer to:

     “How to convert a nameless environment to named one?”

     Converting to Named Environment

     The following are possible ways to enabling name-based activation.

     Option 1: Clone Into Directory

     One option to use conda activate B3, is to recreate your B3 env in the default directory. You can use the --clone flag to accomplish this.

     conda create --clone path/to/the/nameless_env -n named_env-

     Option 2: Add Parent Directory

     Alternatively, you can add the parent directory of the environment in question to the envs_dirs configuration option.

     conda config --append envs_dirs /path/to/the/parent_dir-

     Option 3: Symbolic Link

     Another possibility is to create a symbolic link in one to the envs_dirs folders to the environment folder. It seems to work, but it is not a common practice, so it may have downsides that are unreported.

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     3/5

   • Conda environment is in an unsolvable loop of 'The environment is inconsistent', how to fix it?

     Top Answer

     Answered Oct 06, 2019 · 2 votes

     You have mix used pip and conda, which caused a dependency conflict. The simplest solution is to reinstall Anaconda to recreate the broken "base" environment.

     Tips:

     • Use a virtual environment whenever you are working on a project. Don't install all packages in the "base" environment. The "base" is designed to work with conda the command, not recommended for your projects.
     • Don't mix use pip and conda in the same environment, unless you read the following reference.

     Extended Reading

     • Create an environment from Get started with conda
     • Using Pip in a Conda Environment

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     4/5

   • See list of all SQL Queries run on server

     Top Answer

     Answered Jul 27, 2011 · 3 votes

     No

     The only way this can be done is if a monitoring process is set up in advance.

     Monitoring a database, e.g. through SQL Profiler, has a performance impact, so one should be wary about using this against a live system for prolonged periods.

     A better way to monitor this kind of activity, would be by use of logging from the calling code.

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     5/5

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2. People also ask

   What is a Conda environment?

   • Illustration by Johann Wenzel Peter. Conda environments are like cousins of Python’s virtual environments. Both serve to help manage dependencies and isolate projects, and they function in a similar way, with one key distinction: conda environments are language agnostic. That is, they support languages other than Python.

   The Definitive Guide to Conda Environments | by Matthew Sarmiento

   towardsdatascience.com/a-guide-to-conda-environments-bc6180fc533

   See all results for this question

   Where can I see what Conda has installed?

   • You can see what conda has installed from the history file in your conda environments meta directory. It's located in $ENV_PATH/conda-meta/history. This will tell you the commands that have run for that environment so should list the explicit specs that you directly installed

   Get the list of packages installed in Anaconda - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/46375576/get-the-list-of-packages-installed-in-anaconda

   See all results for this question

   What can I do with conda?

   • With conda, you can create, export, list, remove, and update environments that have different versions of Python and/or packages installed in them. Switching or moving between environments is called activating the environment. You can also share an environment file. There are many options available for the commands described on this page.

   Managing environments — conda 24.4.1.dev92 documentation

   docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/tasks/manage-environments.html

   See all results for this question

   How do I list all environments in conda?

   • If you want to list all the environments you have created with conda, you can use the following command: Output: This command lists all the environments and their paths. The `*` sign indicates the current active environment. Alternately, you can use the following command: Here’s a full example: # alternate syntax

   conda list environments - How to view all the virtual environments

   www.machinelearningplus.com/deployment/conda-list-environments-how-to-view-all-the-virtual-environments-present-in-conda/

   See all results for this question

3. www.machinelearningplus.com › deployment › condaconda list environments – How to view all the virtual ...

   www.machinelearningplus.com › deployment › conda

   • Cached

   Mar 12, 2023 · Here’s a full example: # List all the environments. conda env list. # alternate syntax. conda info --envs. You should see a list of all the environments you have created with conda, along with their paths. In this one, let's see how to view a list of all virtual environments in conda.

   • Author: Selva Prabhakaran

4. docs.conda.io › tasks › manage-environmentsManaging environments — conda 24.5.1.dev21 documentation

   docs.conda.io › tasks › manage-environments

   • Cached

   To see a list of all of your environments, in your terminal window, run: conda info --envs. OR. conda env list. A list similar to the following is displayed: conda environments: myenv /home/username/miniconda/envs/myenv snowflakes /home/username/miniconda/envs/snowflakes bunnies /home/username/miniconda/envs/bunnies.

5. stackoverflow.com › questions › 46375576python - Get the list of packages installed in Anaconda ...

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 46375576

   • Cached

   Sep 23, 2017 · You can see what conda has installed from the history file in your conda environments meta directory. It's located in $ENV_PATH/conda-meta/history. This will tell you the commands that have run for that environment so should list the explicit specs that you directly installed. https://github.com/conda/conda/issues/8986#issuecomment-572736603

   Usage example

   conda list -n myenv

   See more on stackoverflow

6. docs.conda.io › en › latestconda env list — conda 24.5.1.dev21 documentation

   docs.conda.io › en › latest

   • Cached

   List the Conda environments. usage: conda env list [-h] [--json] [-v] [-q] Output, Prompt, and Flow Control Options # --json. Report all output as json. Suitable for using conda programmatically. -v, --verbose. Can be used multiple times. Once for detailed output, twice for INFO logging, thrice for DEBUG logging, four times for TRACE logging.

7. docs.anaconda.com › manage-environmentsManaging environments — Anaconda documentation

   docs.anaconda.com › manage-environments

   • Cached

   Navigator provides a convenient graphical interface for managing conda environments, channels, and packages. If you’re comfortable working with Anaconda prompt (or terminal on Linux or macOS), you can access additional, advanced management features. To learn more, see Managing environments in the conda documentation.

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9. towardsdatascience.com › a-guide-to-condaThe Definitive Guide to Conda Environments | by Matthew ...

   towardsdatascience.com › a-guide-to-conda

   • Cached

   May 23, 2019 · Conda environments are like cousins of Python’s virtual environments. Both serve to help manage dependencies and isolate projects, and they function in a similar way, with one key distinction: conda environments are language agnostic. That is, they support languages other than Python.

10. anaconda.cloud › getting-started-with-condaGetting Started with conda Environments - anaconda.cloud

    anaconda.cloud › getting-started-with-conda

    In order to see a list of all our environments, you can run the conda env list command: conda env list. This will print output similar to the following: # conda environments: base /home/user/opt/conda. geo-project * /home/user/opt/conda/envs/geo-project.