I have been fighting with this problem for hours now, and it's a kind of complicated one.
I'm on windows 7, Python 2.7, Spyder 3.2.6
I tried to install OSMNX through cygwin, however I faced many issues. Finally managed to install it through windows cmd.
Through the anaconda prompt, I could import the osmnx with no error.
However, I'm trying to import it in spyder, but I keep receiving:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<ipython-input-2-2b99ab66aebb>", line 1, in <module>
import osmnx
ImportError: No module named osmnx
What is exactly wrong here? and how can I solve it?
The problem is the use of different environments for your anaconda prompt and your instance of spyder, as mentioned by #Simon. This problem and the different available solutions are reviewed here: GitHub discussion
You can solve the problem as follows. Provided that you have the package spyder-kernels already installed in your Anaconda prompt environment, run the following command in Anaconda prompt:
python -c "import sys; print(sys.executable)"
and copy the path returned to your console. Then, in Spyder go to Tools>Preferences>Python interpreter. Here you will see two options under Select the Python interpreter for all Spyder consoles. Check the second option and paste the path you copied from the Anaconda prompt. Close Spyder and open it again and now the import module command should work.
By doing this, Spyder will basically use the Python interpreter from the environment in which you have installed the new modules.
You need to sync the environment variables/path for both .
Just go to the anaconda promt and enter the command
> conda install spyder
It will automatically prepare the environment. Following that, just open up spyder and execute your code.
I have faced the same problem. I have installed the Spyder and Jupyter inside the conda environment. After that it's working fine for me.
source activate my_conda_env
conda install spyder
conda install jupyter notebook
Related
Presently I'm using Python on a Windows system. I installed Python 3.10 from Anaconda and also the Pycharm IDE. I have ensured that Python is in the correct path in the environment variable. I have also replicated this problem using two different versions of Python, 3.10 and 3.9.
Very simply, in PyCharm, I open a terminal and type
conda install -c numpy numpy.
Then, I write a new "main.py" script. I have one line: "import numpy". I receive the error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Users\---\PycharmProjects\pythonProject3\main.py", line 17, in <module>
import numpy
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'numpy'
What am I doing wrong?
Going on advice from a friend, I created a new PyCharm project sitting not in my user directory but on the C: drive, and got the same error. Finally, when trying to re-install the package using either using either pip or conda, I get this message:
# All requested packages already installed.
You have 2 versions of Python:
Default Python (used everytime you open your command prompt and type python or python3)
Anaconda is installing packages in a virtual environment, using it's own Python (it is located in a different path)
You can see the path of your installed python using python -c "import os, sys; print(os.path.dirname(sys.executable))"
You have 2 Options:
Configure the PyCharm in order to use the anaconda Python. https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/configuring-python-interpreter.html#view_list
Open a command prompt in the project's folder (you can do it easily using PyCharm). Type conda env list. This will show you all available anaconda virtual environments. Choose 1 of them and type conda activate <env_name>, where <env_name>=the name of the environment. Then, run your program using python <name_of_your_program>
You can see the paths where the anaconda environments and packages are installed using conda info
There main reason for this is
You are running your main.py in different environment rather than where you installed numpy.
If you trying to run it via cmd use this method
Check which environment you are in right now. refer this and
this. But the most easiest way to do this is use where command
in windows cmd. C:\> where python or C:\> where python3. You will
get the path of activated interpreter.
list conda envs - conda env list
activate conda env - conda activate <env name>
then run this command. pip freeze . and check is there numpy in
the list. If not you have to find and activate the environment where
you have installed numpy.
If you want to run it in pycharm
Refer this on how to change pycharm interpreter.
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/configuring-python-interpreter.html
Many things can cause this, usually its one of these
You may have to restart your terminal, or IDE if running in there, after installing a package to "refresh" the environmental path
The package is not in the environmental path
I pip installed the sportsreference package in my command prompt and it shows successful. Yet when I try to call it in my Jupyter Notebook it says no module named sportsreference.
Any help on what I'm doing wrong?
The interpreter that your Jupyter uses to run the cells is not the one you installed that package into. Remember you can have not only different versions of Python interpreter, but also different virtual environments associated with each Python interpreter in your machine.
So either install the package in the interpreter that Jupyter uses, or run the Jupyter from the interpreter you've installed that package into.
The simplest solution is to install it in a Jupyter cell with:
!pip install <your_package_name>
the ! allows you to execute command.
To check which interpreter currently runs your code you can check the output of:
import sys
print(sys.executable)
I've recently installed Anaconda3 32bit version on Windows 10 but Jupyter won't launch.
I've updated anaconda using conda and everything looked ok with all packages including Jupyter downloading.
I've added the path to environmental variables.
I've tried to run jupyter notebook from cmd prompt but still get the same error message.
Trace:
Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:\Users\Edward\anaconda3\Scripts\jupyter-notebook-script.py", line 6, in
from notebook.notebookapp import main
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'notebook.notebookapp'; 'notebook' is not a package
If jupyter is installed on your system you can also use cmd to open i as:
jupyter notebook
If not then u can use pip to install jupyter:
pip install jupyterlab
or
pip install notebook
Then you can use cmd to open.
Maybe you did not download the latest version of Python.
Try downloading Python 3.9 first and see.
You can also download jupyter notebook from your OS terminal.
Thanks, but I have tried these ideas. The root of the problem (pun not intended!) is in the path definitions I think. I have tried adding path definitions. But things that used to work fine like running pip from the C:\ prompt no longer do. So I have given up on Anaconda and now use Visual Studio Code for everything, including running a Jupyter Notebook.
Don't know why the system path definition doesn't work. If I go to the directory containing pip it runs ok.
Many Thanks
I successfully installed ipython via pip. I wanted then to use it by launching it through windows 10 command prompt but am getting the following error
'ipython' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
I have gone through many questions on stackoverflow but cannot get a relevant solution.
I tried pip install ipython to confirm the ipython is installed and following on the instruction on my tutorial, i typed ipython on cmd to launch the program and it has never worked. This is slowing down my learning, please help!
Found the solution: run python -m IPython (case sensitive).
To find that out, I ran pip show ipython and it showed me some info, including the path of the module (for me: c:\users\mathieures\appdata\local\packages\pythonsoftwarefoundation.python.3.9_qbz5n2kfra8p0\localcache\local-packages\python39\site-packages). In there, a folder named IPython!
Search in your machine the ipython application (directory in which it is installled) and the add the path to PATH environment variables.
For example in my case location was C:\Users\DELL\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\Scripts
Add this path to PATH environment variable (see here) and your problem is solved.
for first uninstall ipython python -m pip uninstall ipython then install ipython with code python -m pip install ipython when finished type ipython to run.
I had the same problem, and what i simply did is uninstall it using pip uninstall ipython and then reinstall it using pip install ipython like the same as what Ali vatankhah did but without adding python -m in the command.
I just updated my macOS to Catalina and I can't run python or open a jupyter notebook from terminal anymore. As an example, I get error message "ImportError: No module named pandas" when running my python code, and I get
zsh: command not found: jupyter
when running
jupyter notebook
This issue has brought me to anaconda (I would love someone to explain me why. Does python need anaconda to be ran?). I have tried several suggestions from https://github.com/ContinuumIO/anaconda-issues/issues/10998, e.g. I have tried copying folder "anaconda3" from "Relocated items" folder to "Users//", then
export PATH=''/Users/<username>/anaconda3/bin:$PATH"
but I get either
dquote>
or
zsh: /Users//Applications/anaconda3/bin/conda: bad interpreter: /anaconda3/bin/python: no such file or directory
I then tried to reinstall Anaconda using the graphic installer (from https://www.anaconda.com/distribution/#macos) following advice from someone from the anaconda team (https://www.anaconda.com/how-to-restore-anaconda-after-macos-catalina-update/) (I changed installation location to a folder I created in /Users//) but I still get the same error messages when running python3 or jupyter notebook.
How can successfully run python and jupyter notebook with macOS Catalina?
After installed macOS Catalina, we can switch the terminal from bash to zsh. There are many advantages from using zsh instead of bash, but One of the issues with zsh is some of the frameworks (jupyter notebook,conda) are not supported directly. Once I typed jupyter notebook in terminal to run it. It displayed “zsh: no such file or directory”.
The solver is simple but very difficult to find online.
If jupyter was already installed before the update and stopped working after zsh, you should be able to fix it by:
1.open zshrc in terminal by typing: open .zshrc or $open .zschrc
2. add the following line at the end of the file:
source ~/.bash_profile
It will ask zsh to use all the information from bash like the path of jupyter.
Hope it can help you out!
I'm answering to my own question in case it can help others ;)
I found my answer here: https://medium.com/#singhaniatanay18/mac-os-catalina-update-zsh-instead-of-bash-d688f68f70b8
(see comments as well)
Mac OS BigSur:
Uninstall Anaconda:rm -f Anaconda-Navigator.app
re-install pip3 install jupyterlab
I just updated to Catalina, two days before Big Sur release.. oh well.
Catalina came with changes to security and bash, that will remain for future releases. So Catalina moves your anaconda3 folder to /Users/Shared/Previously Relocated Items/Security/anaconda3 I tried to move it back to home directory, but that didn't work. So I deleted it, and reinstalled Anaconda using the command line installer Not the GUI installer, and it worked for me. You can follow instructions here and use /Users/me/anaconda3 folder as recommended here.
Here are the commands that worked for me,
shasum -a 256 /Users/username/anaconda3 . Although not sure it did anything
bash ~/Downloads/Anaconda3-2020.02-MacOSX-x86_64.sh or whatever the name of the command line installer from Conda in your Download folder, or wherever else you downloaded it.
Use sudo in front of the command if permission was denied, then enter your log in password for your Mac
source /Users/username/anaconda3/bin/activate conda init zsh
sudo conda init zsh then enter your Mac's password.
You should be all set now, and all commands like ipython, conda info, jupyter notebook, pyspark will all work.
The last command will make step3 command persist i.e. initialize conda base environment, such that you can run conda, ipython, jupyter notebook the next time you use terminal.
Install the Jupyter using Homebrew in zsh shell
If you don't Python install 3.3or higher.
Open terminal
Using Homewbrew install jupyter
brew install jupyter
Now, you start a notebook
jupyter notebook