I've started the Anaconda python distribution. This comes with something called
'Anaconda prompt' that has conda and git available at the Windows command line.
When I make a commit from this command line, Vim comes up as the editor.
When I type 'vim' or 'vi' at this prompt I get the message:
'vim' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable
program or batch file.
How can I access vim from the Anaconda prompt?
I was facing the same issue while using vim or vi commands because the package was not installed on my machine. To use the vim command of anaconda prompt with windows os, then use this given command ' conda install -c conda-forge vim '. This command will install the required dependencies and then just simply use the vim command example - vim file_name.
Reference
I am on a mac, but have been using the anaconda prompt on my Windows work machine. You need to add the path of the vim tool to the Windows path environmental variable. I set mine up to use notepad++ when I did a recent install. You can probably find vim in the %APPDATA% directory where anaconda is located if you installed it under the user and not the system. If you search for vim there, you might fine it. If it isn't there it might have gotten installed with another tool.
Install PyVim instead as below and open your textual files in your Anaconda Prompt:
pip install pyvim
Related
I'm using Anaconda and Windows 10 and have to install the XGBoost package. I managed to do it for python using this helpful article (http://www.picnet.com.au/blogs/guido/2016/09/22/xgboost-windows-x64-binaries-for-download/) and tried to install it in Anaconda according to this question (Windows xgboost error). Somehow, it appeared that the command 'python setup.py install' tries to change a wrong directory (C:\Program Files... instead of D:\Anaconda...) How can I change the installation directory so that changes are made where they should?
try to activate the correct Anaconda in your console by executing the activate script in the appropriate folder, e.g.:
D:\Anaconda\Scripts\activate
You might have to slightly adjust the path to your installation. If this works, you'll see (base) in front of the next line in the command prompt. On my machine, I get this output:
C:\Users\felix>C:\Users\felix\Anaconda3\Scripts\activate
(base) C:\Users\felix>
After anaconda is activated, executing python should use the correct executable. You can verify this using the command I posted as a comment before:
python -c "import sys; print(sys.executable)"
Does this answer your question?
I'm trying to run the autopep8 linter on a Python file in VSCode.
I've followed the instructions here: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/environments and selected my interpreter (⇧⌘P): /usr/local/bin/python
I then try to format my code, and VSCode says autopep8 isn't installed, and can be installed via Pip. However, when I try to install via Pip, it says There is no Pip installer available in the selected environment.
I then tried launching a terminal in the current environment by selecting Python: Create Terminal from the Command Palette.
The terminal opens fine, pip is present, and I'm even able to pip install autopep8 in the terminal that opened in VSCode, but when I try running the Format Document command I get the same errors that autopep8 and pip aren't available in the environment.
On Ubuntu16.04, I worked with Python3 in vscode and
apt-get install python3-pip
solves my problem.
That's because I discover that: Under my terminal, I type the pip -V. It displays it's for Python2, not for Python3.
Man you can only change the interpreter.
Go in (ctrl + shift + p), then type Python: Select Interpreter, this way you choose the version that your extension needs.
This worked for me.
I have multiple python versions:
2.7
3.6
3.7
Tell the vscode/ visual studio code, which version to use:
press the following (Show All Commands): Ctrl + Shift + P
paste the following: Python: Select Interpreter
Select one of the version that it shows, I have selected python 3.7.3 64-bit
Update python path in settings:
press Ctrl + , to open Settings
search for python.pythonPath
change python to /usr/bin/python3.7
Note: this may not be needed, however, make sure /usr/bin/python3.7 really exists for you, you may have at a different path like /usr/local/bin/python3.7, etc.
I had pip but it was 2.7, but since I am choosing python 3, it's pip needs to be installed
Run the following command in Terminal: apt-get install python3-pip
Restart vscode
With the above steps, all issues got resolved. Hope that helps.
try Ctrl+Shift+P
then type
Python: Select Interpreter
and select the python version.
Installing python3-pip fixed the issue for me.
apt-get install python3-pip
1.Select the File > Preferences > Settings command (⌘,) to open your User Settings.
2.Search and Create or modify an entry for python.pythonPath with the full path to the Python executable according to your requirements.For Example i changed it to python2.6 path to this path /usr/local/bin/python3.
I had the same problem today, none of the solutions helped me. Eventually, I figured it out myself.
I'm posting this answer for people who are having this problem. Just go to your ./venv folder and you will find a .cfg file.
Just make sure include-system-site-packages is set to true
home = /usr/bin
include-system-site-packages = true
version = 3.8.5
If it still doesn't work, just run sudo install python3-pip once in the terminal. Of course you could always change the version here as well.
(on mac)if you are using python3 but vscode told you pip was not installed , you could change python version on vscode bottom.
And I guess you are using another terminal but not bash , vscode's default terminal is bash. Bash don't know you have install pip#2.
For WSL users:
If you have your work files in linux subsystem path, you still need pip for windows in order to VSCode to use it.
On Ubuntu:
Make sure, that you have Python and pip installed.
Go to Settings, type python.py in search input. This should find Python Path settings.
Remove this path (if it is currently setted), save. Exit Code and set this to current value.
For me is /usr/bin/python3
Had this issue when trying use autopep8. For me - it had nothing to do with pip (I know it is installed) but the path the VScode python extension was using.
If you open up the extension and go to it's setting and scroll down, there is a path you can designate for autopep8: Python › Formatting: Autopep8 Path
I used the path recommended by these docs:
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/editing#_formatting
Which was: python.formatting.autopep8Args
I stopped getting the error.
For Windows system check the environment variable>System variables
check the Path variable for the python path.(if not found set the path variable for python)
Copy the path and paste under vscode>file>preferences>settings>python.pythonPath
It worked for me.
I ran into this problem while learning django and the terminal would not let me pip install anything.
Create a virtual environment in shell and then use the path of the environment as your interpreter. This worked for me.
Note: You might want to create to create the environment in a different shell altogether and then upload the folder of the environment into vscode.
Then you open up the settings file in the environment folder.
This image will hopefully give you a good idea. Click Here
I was having a similar problem with pylint in a docker container. I realized that the reason the VS-Code-prompted pylint install didn't work for me was because I was using the global python installation (global inside my docker container, anyway), which can require elevated permissions to install things and VS code wasn't running as root in the container. According to the vs code python extension docs:
Note: If you're using a global environment and VS Code is not running elevated, linter installation may fail. In that case, either run VS Code elevated, or manually run the Python package manager to install the linter at an elevated command prompt for the same environment: for example sudo pip3 install pylint (macOS/Linux) or pip install pylint (Windows, at an elevated prompt)
Go in (ctrl + shift + p), then type Python: Select Interpreter,
then type Python: Select Interpreter and then click on "Enter interpreter path"
Then click on "Find.. Browse your file. "
Then type Python in c drive search bar and click on latest version of python in case if you have multiple version of python. Enter and modify wait for sometimes to complete then close.
After that restart your vs code.
It worked for me it will work for you also.
Note: This is a solution for Windows.
First make Sure your Python is installed properly. Run the following command:
py --version
If the Previous command is running fine it will give you your python version. In that case go ahead and check if pip is present or not. Run the below command to check:
py -m pip
If pip is present in your system it show give you a list of option and info. If that's the case then go Ahead and run pip. All you need to do is precede the command you would normally write with py -m. For example:
pip install flask
py -m pip install flask
This should solve your problem.
Tried to
conda install -c conda-forge requests-futures=0.9.7
but failed with
conda is not recognized as an internal or external command,
C:\Users\user_name\Anaconda3\Scripts has been set for Path in environment variables under both user and System variables.
I installed Python 3.5 as well and it is on Path, I am using Win10 X64.
How to fix the issue?
When you install anaconda on windows now, it doesn't automatically add Python or Conda to your path.
If you don’t know where your conda and/or python is, you type the following commands into your anaconda prompt
Next, you can add Python and Conda to your path by using the setx command in your command prompt.
Next close that command prompt and open a new one. Congrats you can now use conda and python
Source: https://medium.com/#GalarnykMichael/install-python-on-windows-anaconda-c63c7c3d1444
There is a similar question asked here before, check this may be it will help you.
To make sure that conda package is installed correctly, check if conda package files , i.e conda conda-env conda-env-script conda-script conda-server conda-server-script etc are present in Anaconda3\Scripts folder.
I had a similar problem when using cmd.
From your Command prompt 'C:\Users\zkdur\anaconda3\Scripts
Now try
conda init --help
conda init --verbose after that restart your command prompt and conda will be working.
After installing Anaconda on windows 10, you can use Anaconda prompt from start menu to activate a conda enabled terminal window.
Just Check Both the options while installing Anaconda.
(https://i.stack.imgur.com/WogNs.jpg)
I'm wanting to learn machine learning, but it requires that I use 'pip.' I'm still very new to a lot of this stuff. I've installed Python 3.4 64-bit and get-py.py.
When I run pip install sklearn I get 'pip' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.
Here's a screenshot of my environmental variable PATH
https://gyazo.com/c7ec926401878845d5c4f9a556cf00ee
Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have checked out other posts where people had similar issues, but I tried various things and nothing worked.
Easiest solution is to just download a platform like Anaconda for example. It is Python with many libraries (sklearn, pandas, numpy, ...) and also with pip, all in a user-friendly Windows installer package, that takes care of everything for you.
https://www.continuum.io/downloads
If you really want to do it yourself, then
download get-pip.py (https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py)
make sure you have Python installed and in your PATH, for example by running python --version in command prompt
Navigate to the directory, where you downloaded get-pip.py (in command prompt using the command cd).
Run the command python get-pip.py from a command prompt with admin privileges (possibly not needed, but just to make sure).
This should be all. Close your command prompt, open it again and run pip --version to test it. If it doesn't work, then search your computer for a file named pip.exe (most likely in your Python directory) and if you find it, add its path to your PATH variable (given the screenshot, I assume you know how to do this).
I downloaded Python 3.6 and the pip was installed on my system.
I found pip at below location:
C:\Users\Admin\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\Scripts
Also, before I found pip I used below command on my command prompt to install pyperclip:
python -m pip install pyperclip
For anyone that might have installed Python using the MSI installer, and ticked the box to include pip, but still gets the error 'pip' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file:
It looks like that the pip executable is installed in the \Scripts subdirectory of the Python installation, but that directory does not get automatically added to PATH.
For me, since I had installed Python 2.7, the directory was C:\Python27\Scripts. After adding this path to the PATH environment variable, and open a new CMD window, pip was available as a command.
I've made a workaround that will help you, copy the batch script below and modify it as specified:
#"PATH to python.exe" "PATH to pip.exe" %*
For example like this:
#"C:\programming\bin\python374\python.exe" "C:\programming\bin\python374\Scripts\pip.exe" %*
Save this file as pip.bat on Desktop and then move it to C:\Windows\system32.
For Python 3.7 or higher at least (as today is October 4th 2019) in the installation window you need to check the box "add to PATH" when you first install Python.
I'm late now, but just add python to your environment variables.
It´s explained in this short video, how to set up python to your environment variables:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2q_b4ugPWk
after that pip should work on your cmd prompt, without cd to
"C:\Users\Admin\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\Scripts"
This is late but in case anyone runs across this issue, pip installed for me as "pip3". Once I used pip3 as my command and not pip, it worked fine. Threw me for quite a loop since I've been using Python for years.
PIP Install and Upgrade
Ensure you are accessing the right location while accessing pip as shown in my link above. Starting Python 3.4, it is included by default with the Python binary installers.
Environment Variable
It is also a good idea to update the environment variable if the path is not accessible by default, once the installation is complete.
If it is specifically pip you want you could install python again making sure to tick the install pip box which it sounds like you failed to upon initial installation.
I have Python 2.7.12 (64 bit) installed on my Windows machine.
When I installed it, I added pip and the python.exe path.
Now when I try to install Twilio with
pip install twilio
I get the error
pip is not recognized as an external or internal command
Please include c:\python27\Scripts in SYSTEM PATH
Procedure to add c:\python27\Scripts to system path:
From the desktop, right click the Computer icon.
Choose Properties from the context menu.
Click the Advanced system settings link.
Click Environment Variables. In the Edit System Variable (or New System Variable) window, add c:\python27\Scripts to the value of the PATH environment variable.(don't delete the existing ones)
Assumption: hoping your installation drive is C
Once you have added it, please close all command prompts and open a new command prompt and try it
Or in a new command prompt, type below command
C:\Python27\Scripts\pip.exe install twilio
EDIT:
If everything fails, try the below way:
Open command prompt, type "python -m pip install twilio" (without quotes).