I think it should be trivial to write a portable script to do all those and bind it to conda env rename old new. #!/home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/unsup/bin/python $ head -1 $(which jupyter) # check if updated So, we can easily fix it with a sed $ sed -i.bak "s:envs/$OLD/bin:envs/$NEW/bin:" $NEW/bin/* #!/home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/rtg/bin/python $ head -1 $(which jupyter) # its hashbang is still looking at old home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/unsup/bin/jupyter See jupyter, for example: $ which jupyter The pending task is, $NEW/bin dir has a bunch of executable scripts with hashbangs ( #!) pointing to the $OLD env paths. The previous answer reported upto this, but wait, we are not done yet! home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs/unsup/bin/python Here I am trying to rename rtg -> unsup (please bear with those names, this is my real use case) $ cd /home/tgowda/miniconda3/envs Hence, we need to go one more level deeper to get what we want. Simply renaming the directory, as in this previous answer breaks the hardcoded hashbangs(#!). Conda should have given us a simple tool like cond env rename but it hasn't. To create your environment, type conda create -n python3.7 anaconda, where is the name you want to give your.Note that if you ignore a suggestion to create a Conda environment, Påharm won't create a Python interperter for your project. Once you click OK, Påharm creates an environment and installs all the required packages. Keep the suggested options, or specify an alternative Conda executable. If you didn't create a project and configure a Python interpreter in that directory before, Påharm suggests creating a conda environment: Create a conda environment based on environment.ymlÄ«rowse for the directory which contains your source files and the environment.yml file, and then click Open (on Mac) or OK (on Windows): If the directory with your source files contains an environment.yml file, Påharm can create a conda environment based on it. The selected conda environment will be reused for the current project. Otherwise, specify the location of the conda executable, or click to browse for it.Ĭhoose the desired environment from the list. Normally, Påharm will detect conda installation. The following actions depend on whether you want to create a new conda environment or to use an existing one. In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select Conda Environment. Click the Add Interpreter link next to the list of the available interpreters. Click the Add Interpreter link next to the list of the available interpreters.Ĭlick the Python Interpreter selector and choose Interpreter Settings. Press Ctrl+Alt+S to open Settings and go to Project: | Python Interpreter. Refer to the installation instructions for more details.Ĭlick the Python Interpreter selector and choose Add New Interpreter. Create a conda environmentÄ®nsure that Anaconda or Miniconda is downloaded and installed on your computer, and you're aware of a path to its executable file. Use the platform switcher at the top of this page to view shortcuts specific to your operating system. Type a descriptive name for the new environment, or use the existing name. Select the corresponding folder icon to choose the environment you want to import. The following procedure applies to all supported operating systems. In the Import Environment dialog, choose whether to import from your Local driveor from Anaconda Nucleus. Påharm supports creating virtual environments for Python with Conda.
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