Related
I installed Anaconda (with Python 2.7), and installed Tensorflow in an environment called tensorflow. I can import Tensorflow successfully in that environment.
The problem is that Jupyter Notebook does not recognize the new environment I just created. No matter I start Jupyter Notebook from the GUI Navigator or from the command line within the tensorflow env, there is only one kernel in the menu called Python [Root], and Tensorflow cannot be imported. Of course, I clicked on that option multiple times, saved file, re-opened, but these did not help.
Strangely, I can see the two environments when I open the Conda tab on the front page of Jupyter. But when I open the Files tab, and try to new a notebook, I still end up with only one kernel.
I looked at this question:
Link Conda environment with Jupyter Notebook
But there isn't such a directory as ~/Library/Jupyter/kernels on my computer! This Jupyter directory only has one sub-directory called runtime.
I am really confused. Are Conda environments supposed to become kernels automatically? (I followed https://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/install/kernel_install.html to manually set up the kernels, but was told that ipykernel was not found.)
I don't think the other answers are working any more, as conda stopped automatically setting environments up as jupyter kernels. You need to manually add kernels for each environment in the following way:
source activate myenv
python -m ipykernel install --user --name myenv --display-name "Python (myenv)"
As documented here:http://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/install/kernel_install.html#kernels-for-different-environments
Also see this issue.
Addendum:
You should be able to install the nb_conda_kernels package with conda install nb_conda_kernels to add all environments automatically, see https://github.com/Anaconda-Platform/nb_conda_kernels
If your environments are not showing up, make sure you have installed
nb_conda_kernels in the environment with Jupyter
ipykernel and ipywidgets in the Python environment you want to access (note that ipywidgets is to enable some Juptyer functionality, not environment visibility, see related docs).
Anaconda's documentation states that
nb_conda_kernels should be installed in the environment from which
you run Jupyter Notebook or JupyterLab. This might be your base conda
environment, but it need not be. For instance, if the environment
notebook_env contains the notebook package, then you would run
conda install -n notebook_env nb_conda_kernels
Any other environments you wish to access in your notebooks must have
an appropriate kernel package installed. For instance, to access a
Python environment, it must have the ipykernel package; e.g.
conda install -n python_env ipykernel
To utilize an R environment, it must have the r-irkernel package; e.g.
conda install -n r_env r-irkernel
For other languages, their corresponding kernels must be installed.
In addition to Python, by installing the appropriatel *kernel package, Jupyter can access kernels from a ton of other languages including R, Julia, Scala/Spark, JavaScript, bash, Octave, and even MATLAB.
Note that at the time originally posting this, there was a possible cause from nb_conda not yet supporting Python 3.6 environments.
If other solutions fail to get Jupyter to recognize other conda environments, you can always install and run jupyter from within a specific environment. You may not be able to see or switch to other environments from within Jupyter though.
$ conda create -n py36_test -y python=3.6 jupyter
$ source activate py36_test
(py36_test) $ which jupyter
/home/schowell/anaconda3/envs/py36_test/bin/jupyter
(py36_test) $ jupyter notebook
Notice that I am running Python 3.6.1 in this notebook:
Note that if you do this with many environments, the added storage space from installing Jupyter into every environment may be undesirable (depending on your system).
The annoying thing is that in your tensorflow environment, you can run jupyter notebook without installing jupyter in that environment. Just run
(tensorflow) $ conda install jupyter
and the tensorflow environment should now be visible in Jupyter Notebooks started in any of your conda environments as something like Python [conda env:tensorflow].
I had to run all the commands mentioned in the top 3 answers to get this working:
conda install jupyter
conda install nb_conda
conda install ipykernel
python -m ipykernel install --user --name mykernel
Just run conda install ipykernel in your new environment, only then you will get a kernel with this env. This works even if you have different versions installed in each envs and it doesn't install jupyter notebook again. You can start youe notebook from any env you will be able to see newly added kernels.
Summary (tldr)
If you want the 'python3' kernel to always run the Python installation from the environment where it is launched, delete the User 'python3' kernel, which is taking precedence over whatever the current environment is with:
jupyter kernelspec remove python3
Full Solution
I am going to post an alternative and simpler solution for the following case:
You have created a conda environment
This environment has jupyter installed (which also installs ipykernel)
When you run the command jupyter notebook and create a new notebook by clicking 'python3' in the 'New' dropdown menu, that notebook executes python from the base environment and not from the current environment.
You would like it so that launching a new notebook with 'python3' within any environment executes the Python version from that environment and NOT the base
I am going to use the name 'test_env' for the environment for the rest of the solution. Also, note that 'python3' is the name of the kernel.
The currently top-voted answer does work, but there is an alternative. It says to do the following:
python -m ipykernel install --user --name test_env --display-name "Python (test_env)"
This will give you the option of using the test_env environment regardless of what environment you launch jupyter notebook from. But, launching a notebook with 'python3' will still use the Python installation from the base environment.
What likely is happening is that there is a user python3 kernel that exists. Run the command jupyter kernelspec list to list all of your environments. For instance, if you have a mac you will be returned the following (my user name is Ted).
python3 /Users/Ted/Library/Jupyter/kernels/python3
What Jupyter is doing here is searching through three different paths looking for kernels. It goes from User, to Env, to System. See this document for more details on the paths it searches for each operating system.
The two kernels above are both in the User path, meaning they will be available regardless of the environment that you launch a jupyter notebook from. This also means that if there is another 'python3' kernel at the environment level, then you will never be able to access it.
To me, it makes more sense that choosing the 'python3' kernel from the environment you launched the notebook from should execute Python from that environment.
You can check to see if you have another 'python3' environment by looking in the Env search path for your OS (see the link to the docs above). For me (on my mac), I issued the following command:
ls /Users/Ted/anaconda3/envs/test_env/share/jupyter/kernels
And I indeed had a 'python3' kernel listed there.
Thanks to this GitHub issue comment (look at the first response), you can remove the User 'python3' environment with the following command:
jupyter kernelspec remove python3
Now when you run jupyter kernelspec list, assuming the test_env is still active, you will get the following:
python3 /Users/Ted/anaconda3/envs/test_env/share/jupyter/kernels/python3
Notice that this path is located within the test_env directory. If you create a new environment, install jupyter, activate it, and list the kernels, you will get another 'python3' kernel located in its environment path.
The User 'python3' kernel was taking precedence over any of the Env 'python3' kernels. By removing it, the active environment 'python3' kernel was exposed and able to be chosen every time. This eliminates the need to manually create kernels. It also makes more sense in terms of software development where one would want to isolate themselves into a single environment. Running a kernel that is different from the host environment doesn't seem natural.
It also seems that this User 'python3' is not installed for everyone by default, so not everyone is confronted by this issue.
To add a conda environment to Jupyter:
In Anaconda Prompt :
run conda activate <env name>
run conda install -c anaconda ipykernel
run python -m ipykernel install --user --name=<env name>
** tested on conda 4.8.3 4.11.0
$ conda install nb_conda_kernels
(in the conda environment where you run jupyter notebook) will make all conda envs available automatically. For access to other environments, the respective kernels must be installed. Here's the ref.
This worked for me in windows 10 and latest solution :
1) Go inside that conda environment ( activate your_env_name )
2) conda install -n your_env_name ipykernel
3) python -m ipykernel install --user --name build_central --display-name "your_env_name"
(NOTE : Include the quotes around "your_env_name", in step 3)
The nb_conda_kernels package is the best way to use jupyter with conda. With minimal dependencies and configuration, it allows you to use other conda environments from a jupyter notebook running in a different environment. Quoting its documentation:
Installation
This package is designed to be managed solely using conda. It should be installed in the environment from which you run Jupyter Notebook or JupyterLab. This might be your base conda environment, but it need not be. For instance, if the environment notebook_env contains the notebook package, then you would run
conda install -n notebook_env nb_conda_kernels
Any other environments you wish to access in your notebooks must have an appropriate kernel package installed. For instance, to access a Python environment, it must have the ipykernel package; e.g.
conda install -n python_env ipykernel
To utilize an R environment, it
must have the r-irkernel package; e.g.
conda install -n r_env r-irkernel
For other languages, their corresponding kernels must be installed.
Then all you need to do is start the jupyter notebook server:
conda activate notebook_env # only needed if you are not using the base environment for the server
# conda install jupyter # in case you have not installed it already
jupyter
Despite the plethora of answers and #merv's efforts to improve them, it still hard to find a good one. I made this one CW, so please vote it to the top or improve it!
This is an old thread, but running this in Anaconda prompt, in my environment of interest, worked for me:
ipython kernel install --name "myenvname" --user
We have struggle a lot with this issue, and here's what works for us. If you use the conda-forge channel, it's important to make sure you are using updated packages from conda-forge, even in your Miniconda root environment.
So install Miniconda, and then do:
conda config --add channels conda-forge --force
conda update --all -y
conda install nb_conda_kernels -y
conda env create -f custom_env.yml -q --force
jupyter notebook
and your custom environment will show up in Jupyter as an available kernel, as long as ipykernel was listed for installation in your custom_env.yml file, like this example:
name: bqplot
channels:
- conda-forge
- defaults
dependencies:
- python>=3.6
- bqplot
- ipykernel
Just to prove it working with a bunch of custom environments, here's a screen grab from Windows:
I ran into this same problem where my new conda environment, myenv, couldn't be selected as a kernel or a new notebook. And running jupter notebook from within the env gave the same result.
My solution, and what I learned about how Jupyter notebooks recognizes conda-envs and kernels:
Installing jupyter and ipython to myenv with conda:
conda install -n myenv ipython jupyter
After that, running jupter notebook outside any env listed myenv as a kernel along with my previous environments.
Python [conda env:old]
Python [conda env:myenv]
Running the notebook once I activated the environment:
source activate myenv
jupyter notebook
hides all my other environment-kernels and only shows my language kernels:
python 2
python 3
R
This has been so frustrating, My problem was that within a newly constructed conda python36 environment, jupyter refused to load “seaborn” - even though seaborn was installed within that environment. It seemed to be able to import plenty of other files from the same environment — for example numpy and pandas but just not seaborn. I tried many of the fixes suggested here and on other threads without success. Until I realised that Jupyter was not running kernel python from within that environment but running the system python as kernel. Even though a decent looking kernel and kernel.json were already present in the environment. It was only after reading this part of the ipython documentation:
https://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/latest/install/kernel_install.html#kernels-for-different-environments
and using these commands:
source activate other-env
python -m ipykernel install --user --name other-env --display-name "Python (other-env)"
I was able to get everything going nicely. (I didn’t actually use the —user variable).
One thing I have not yet figured is how to set the default python to be the "Python (other-env)" one. At present an existing .ipynb file opened from the Home screen will use the system python. I have to use the Kernel menu “Change kernel” to select the environment python.
I had similar issue and I found a solution that is working for Mac, Windows and Linux. It takes few key ingredients that are in the answer above:
To be able to see conda env in Jupyter notebook, you need:
the following package in you base env:
conda install nb_conda
the following package in each env you create:
conda install ipykernel
check the configurationn of jupyter_notebook_config.py
first check if you have a jupyter_notebook_config.py in one of the location given by jupyter --paths
if it doesn't exist, create it by running jupyter notebook --generate-config
add or be sure you have the following: c.NotebookApp.kernel_spec_manager_class='nb_conda_kernels.manager.CondaKernelSpecManager'
The env you can see in your terminal:
On Jupyter Lab you can see the same env as above both the Notebook and Console:
And you can choose your env when have a notebook open:
The safe way is to create a specific env from which you will run your example of envjupyter lab command. Activate your env. Then add jupyter lab extension example jupyter lab extension. Then you can run jupyter lab
While #coolscitist's answer worked for me, there is also a way that does not clutter your kernel environment with the complete jupyter package+deps.
It is described in the ipython docs and is (I suspect) only necessary if you run the notebook server in a non-base environment.
conda activate name_of_your_kernel_env
conda install ipykernel
python -m ipykernel install --prefix=/home/your_username/.conda/envs/name_of_your_jupyter_server_env --name 'name_of_your_kernel_env'
You can check if it works using
conda activate name_of_your_jupyter_server_env
jupyter kernelspec list
First you need to activate your environment .
pip install ipykernel
Next you can add your virtual environment to Jupyter by typing:
python -m ipykernel install --name = my_env
Follow the instructions in the iPython documentation for adding different conda environments to the list of kernels to choose from in Jupyter Notebook. In summary, after installing ipykernel, you must activate each conda environment one by one in a terminal and run the command python -m ipykernel install --user --name myenv --display-name "Python (myenv)", where myenv is the environment (kernel) you want to add.
Possible Channel-Specific Issue
I had this issue (again) and it turned out I installed from the conda-forge channel; removing it and reinstalling from anaconda channel instead fixed it for me.
Update: I again had the same problem with a new env, this time I did install nb_conda_kernels from anaconda channel, but my jupyter_client was from the conda-forge channel. Uninstalling nb_conda_kernels and reinstalling updated that to a higher-priority channel.
So make sure you've installed from the correct channels :)
I encountered this problem when using vscode server.
In the conda environment named "base", I installed the 1.2.0 version of opennmt-py, but I want to run jupyter notebook in the conda environment "opennmt2", which contains code using opennmt-py 2.0.
I solved the problem by reinstalling jupyter in conda(opennmt2).
conda install jupyter
After reinstalling, executing jupyter notebook in the opennmt2 environment will execute the newly installed jupyter
where jupyter
/root/miniconda3/envs/opennmt2/bin/jupyter
/root/miniconda3/bin/jupyter
For conda 4.5.12, what works for me is (my virtual env is called nwt)
conda create --name nwt python=3
after that I need to activate the virtual environment and install the ipykernel
activate nwt
pip install ipykernel
then what works for me is:
python -m ipykernel install --user --name env_name --display-name "name of your choosing."
As an example, I am using 'nwt' as the display name for the virtual env. And after running the commands above. Run 'jupyter notebook" in Anaconda Prompt again. What I get is:
Using only environment variables:
python -m ipykernel install --user --name $(basename $VIRTUAL_ENV)
I just wanted to add to the previous answers: in case installing nb_conda_kernels, ipywidgets and ipekernel dosen't work, make sure your version of Jupyter is up to date. My envs suddenly stopped showing up after a period of everything working fine, and it resumed working after I simply updated jupyter through the anaconda navigator.
In my case, using Windows 10 and conda 4.6.11, by running the commands
conda install nb_conda
conda install -c conda-forge nb_conda_kernels
from the terminal while having the environment active didn't do the job after I opened Jupyter from the same command line using conda jupyter notebook.
The solution was apparently to opened Jupyter from the Anaconda Navigator by going to my environment in Environments: Open Anaconda Navigator, select the environment in Environments, press on the "play" button on the chosen environment, and select 'open with Jupyter Notebook'.
Environments in Anaconda Navigator to run Jupyter from the selected environment
I tried installing objectpath in Conda promt using
conda install -c auto objectpath
but this does not install saying packages not found. I used the code in the https://anaconda.org/auto/objectpath.
I have a doubt whether there is a new command, because this code was uploaded 5 years ago.
please clarify my doubt. Thanks
Well I managed it! What I did was installed ObjectPath package using pip command.
First check if you want to add your package to your default environment. If you want to create new one please check this:Using Pip to install packages to Anaconda Environment
I wanted to add the package to my default. So:
I first activated my environment using the command
conda activate<environment name>
Install pips
conda install pip
now type in pip commands you want. (for me it was ObjectPath)
pip install ObjectPath
Check whether the package is being installed in your desired environment.
conda list
Main concern is the environment you are trying to install this. Activate the desired one.
Thanks! Hope this will help someone who has/will face the same problem as I did :)
I tried to update or install new packages from anaconda and lately, this message has appeared:
The environment is inconsistent, please check the package plan carefully
The following package are causing the inconsistency:
- defaults/win-32::anaconda==5.3.1=py37_0
done
I tried with conda clean --all and then conda update --all but it persists.
Conda Info
active environment : base
active env location : C:\Users\NAME\Continuum
shell level : 1
user config file : C:\Users\NAME\.condarc
populated config files : C:\Users\NAME\.condarc
conda version : 4.6.11
conda-build version : 3.17.7
python version : 3.7.3.final.0
base environment : C:\Users\NAME\Continuum (writable)
channel URLs : https://repo.anaconda.com/pkgs/main/win-32
https://repo.anaconda.com/pkgs/main/noarch
https://repo.anaconda.com/pkgs/free/win-32
https://repo.anaconda.com/pkgs/free/noarch
https://repo.anaconda.com/pkgs/r/win-32
https://repo.anaconda.com/pkgs/r/noarch
https://repo.anaconda.com/pkgs/msys2/win-32
https://repo.anaconda.com/pkgs/msys2/noarch
package cache : C:\Users\NAME\Continuum\pkgs
C:\Users\NAME\.conda\pkgs
C:\Users\NAME\AppData\Local\conda\conda\pkgs
envs directories : C:\Users\NAME\Continuum\envs
C:\Users\NAME\.conda\envs
C:\Users\NAME\AppData\Local\conda\conda\envs
platform : win-32
user-agent : conda/4.6.11 requests/2.21.0 CPython/3.7.3 Windows/10 Windows/10.0.17763
administrator : False
netrc file : None
offline mode : False
I had faced the same problem. Simply running
conda install anaconda
solved the problem for me.
saw this on Google Groups
This message was added in conda 4.6.9, previously there was no indication when conda detected an inconsistent environment unless conda was run in debug mode. It is likely that your environment was inconsistent for some time but the upgrade to conda made it visible. The best option it to run "conda install package_name" for the inconsistent packages to let conda try to restore consistency.
and it really works for me.
Maybe you should try conda install anaconda in your situation.
The inconsistencies are caused due to different versions of the packages, and their clashing dependencies.
conda update --all
This command updates all the packages, and then conda solves the inconsistency on its own.
Had this same problem and none of the other solutions worked for me. Ended up having to uninstall and reinstall conda, then reinstall all of my libraries.
Ultimate solutions:
conda activate base
conda install anaconda
conda update --all
Works on Windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.04 (credits to #MF.OX for ubuntu).
Removed following problems for me:
The environment is inconsistent
WARNING conda.base.context:use_only_tar_bz2(632)
If the other solutions don't work, reverting the environment can fix this.
Use conda list --revisions, pick a revision number, and use conda install --revision [#] going back step-by-step until everything works again.
Given a situation like the following,
> conda update -c intel --all
Collecting package metadata: done
Solving environment: |
The environment is inconsistent, please check the package plan carefully
The following packages are causing the inconsistency:
- intel/win-64::ipython==6.3.1=py36_3
- intel/win-64::prompt_toolkit==1.0.15=py36_2
done
As mentioned in other answers, the idea is to have some sort of re-installation to occur for the inconsistent packages.
Thus, with a few copy-&-paste's, you could:
> conda install intel/win-64::ipython==6.3.1=py36_3
Collecting package metadata: done
Solving environment: /
The environment is inconsistent, please check the package plan carefully
The following packages are causing the inconsistency:
- intel/win-64::ipython==6.3.1=py36_3
- intel/win-64::prompt_toolkit==1.0.15=py36_2
done
## Package Plan ##
environment location: c:\conda
added / updated specs:
- ipython
The following NEW packages will be INSTALLED:
jedi intel/win-64::jedi-0.12.0-py36_2
parso intel/win-64::parso-0.2.0-py36_2
pygments intel/win-64::pygments-2.2.0-py36_5
wcwidth intel/win-64::wcwidth-0.1.7-py36_6
Proceed ([y]/n)? y
Preparing transaction: done
Verifying transaction: done
Executing transaction: done
(and you would have to repeat for all the packages)
My “Shortcut”
Alternatively, cook up an (ugly) one-liner (this should work for Windows as well as other platforms)
Note: by "ORIGINAL_COMMAND", I'm referring to any command that gives you the error message (without any other side-effects, ideally)
<ORIGINAL_COMMAND> 2>&1 | python -c "import sys,re,conda.cli; conda.cli.main('conda','install','-y',*re.findall(r'^\s*-\s*(\S+)$',sys.stdin.read(),re.MULTILINE))"
Expanding the above one-liner:
from re import findall, MULTILINE
from sys import stdin
from conda.cli import main
main(
"conda", "install", "-y",
"--force", # Maybe add a '--force'/'--force-reinstall' (I didn't add it for the one-liner above)
*findall(r"^\s*-\s*(\S+)$", stdin.read(), MULTILINE) # Here are the offenders
)
I was getting an environment is inconsistent error when I tried to update my base conda environment. I'm using miniconda. Unfortunately, none of the answers above worked for me.
What did work for me was:
conda activate base
conda install conda --force-reinstall
conda install conda --force-reinstall
conda update --all
(Yes, for some reason it was necessary to run conda install conda --force-reinstall twice!)
The command conda install -c anaconda anaconda did the trick for me. For my setup, I need to specify the channel otherwise it would not work. After running the command in the terminal, I was prompted to update a list of packages that was found to be inconsistent. Without this step, I was not able to install or update any packages with conda install <package_name> or conda update <package_name respectively.
What worked for me was to
`conda remove <offending_packagename>`,
`conda update --all`
and then finally
`conda install <offending_packagename>`.
I had this problem for ages. The conda install anaconda might work, but it takes just way too long -- more than 24 hours on my machine.
Here is a solution that worked for me in under 5 minutes:
Remove all the unneeded packages -- being careful to leave the ones that are essential for conda to operate.
Then, use conda install anaconda.
But how?? there is a lot of them!
This is what I have done:
Make a fresh envinroment with python, fairly bare-bone. then, list the packages in there:
conda create -n fresh python
conda activate fresh
conda list
Save the output, you will need it.
1b. go back to the base envinroment:
conda deactivate
use the following snippet to generate a conda command that will remove all the inconsistent packages:
(good packages are)
exclusion_text = '''
_libgcc_mutex 0.1 main
_openmp_mutex 4.5 1_gnu
anyio 2.2.0 py39h06a4308_1
argon2-cffi 20.1.0 py39h27cfd23_1
async_generator 1.10 pyhd3eb1b0_0
...
... and more! get this from a good environment.
Note the usage of triple quotes (''') to use a multiline-string in python.
bad_packages_text = '''
- https://repo.continuum.io/pkgs/main/linux-64/networkx-2.1-py36_0.tar.bz2/linux-64::networkx==2.1=py36_0
- https://repo.continuum.io/pkgs/main/linux-64/spyder-3.2.6-> py36_0.tar.bz2/linux-64::spyder==3.2.6=py36_0
py36h4c697fb_0.tar.bz2/linux-64::jdcal==1.3=py36h4c697fb_0
- defaults/noarch::jupyterlab_server==1.1.4=py_0
- defaults/linux-64::argh==0.26.2=py37_0
...
... and more! get this by copy-pasting the "The following packages are causing the inconsistency." message.
then, in python, process this:
exclusions = [line.split(' ')[0] for line in exclusion_text_lines if line !='']
bad_packages_lines = bad_packages_text.split('\n')
bad_packages = [line.split('::')[1].split('==')[0] for line in bad_packages_lines if line!='']
exclusions.append('conda') # make sure!
exclusions.append('tqdm')
finally, construct the life-saving command:
command_line = 'conda remove '
for bad_package in bad_packages:
if bad_package not in exclusions:
command_line = f'{command_line} {bad_package}'
command_line
Since in solving the environment, all the packages on the remove list can be ignored, conda no longer needs to consider their versions, and the process is fast.
Possibly someone can refactor this method to make it easier -- or better yet, upgrade conda to enable quick reset base command.
This worked for me -- it took me longer to write this post than to execute these actions.
Good luck!
To those of us who have miniconda and can't/don't want to install anaconda: the accepted answer works when adapted.
conda install conda
conda update --all
Would have commented, but my rep is too low.
conda install anaconda
conda clean --all
conda update --all
fix the problem for me
To solve this message I had to run conda update --all in my base environment three times after each other.
Every time the number of inconsistent packages decreased until conda said:
# All requested packages already installed.
I'm on macOS Big Sur 11.6 using conda version 4.10.3.
In my case, none of the above worked. But this did the trick in less than a minute:
1- I downloaded again the lastest installer (miniconda in my case)
2- Run the installer with the -u option:
bash Miniconda3-py39_xxxx-Linux-x86_64.sh -u
3- Answer yes to all questions and let the installer finish
4- Then I could run conda update conda -all
Hope this helps...
You probably installed anaconda with python 2.7 but later you used python 3.x. Thus, you are getting an error message. In my case, I solved the problem by activating anaconda with python 2.7:
conda create --name py2 python=2.7
Try to have a look to the environment management
https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/tasks/manage-environments.html
By using something along the lines
conda create --name astra python=3.5
conda activate astra
conda install -c astra-toolbox astra-toolbox
You can see that you can even specify target python version. Now play with the new packages installed. When unsatisfied, you can always do
conda deactivate
conda env remove -n astra
If you install everything to the base env and something gets broken, then probably better is not to install conda at all and go with default python managing it through pip.
In my environment.
1.
conda install anaconda
conda update --all
Then it works correctly.
When I was in Ubuntu installing Anaconda and activating a virtual environment modified my prompt to look like that:
(current-env)user#machine:dir
or as you define in .bashrc.
Now that I installed Anaconda in MacOS my prompt remain the same. I tried to configure that from Anaconda doing:
conda config --set changeps1 no
but nothing changed.
How can I modify my .bash_profile to have the current environment in PS1?
I managed to have that changing my shell from bash to zsh.
You can install zsh from here.
In recent versions, Conda has provided automated configuration for a number of shells via the conda init command. This command will edit relevant .*rc files to enable such features of PS1 change. Please see conda init --help for details.
I installed Anaconda (with Python 2.7), and installed Tensorflow in an environment called tensorflow. I can import Tensorflow successfully in that environment.
The problem is that Jupyter Notebook does not recognize the new environment I just created. No matter I start Jupyter Notebook from the GUI Navigator or from the command line within the tensorflow env, there is only one kernel in the menu called Python [Root], and Tensorflow cannot be imported. Of course, I clicked on that option multiple times, saved file, re-opened, but these did not help.
Strangely, I can see the two environments when I open the Conda tab on the front page of Jupyter. But when I open the Files tab, and try to new a notebook, I still end up with only one kernel.
I looked at this question:
Link Conda environment with Jupyter Notebook
But there isn't such a directory as ~/Library/Jupyter/kernels on my computer! This Jupyter directory only has one sub-directory called runtime.
I am really confused. Are Conda environments supposed to become kernels automatically? (I followed https://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/install/kernel_install.html to manually set up the kernels, but was told that ipykernel was not found.)
I don't think the other answers are working any more, as conda stopped automatically setting environments up as jupyter kernels. You need to manually add kernels for each environment in the following way:
source activate myenv
python -m ipykernel install --user --name myenv --display-name "Python (myenv)"
As documented here:http://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/install/kernel_install.html#kernels-for-different-environments
Also see this issue.
Addendum:
You should be able to install the nb_conda_kernels package with conda install nb_conda_kernels to add all environments automatically, see https://github.com/Anaconda-Platform/nb_conda_kernels
If your environments are not showing up, make sure you have installed
nb_conda_kernels in the environment with Jupyter
ipykernel and ipywidgets in the Python environment you want to access (note that ipywidgets is to enable some Juptyer functionality, not environment visibility, see related docs).
Anaconda's documentation states that
nb_conda_kernels should be installed in the environment from which
you run Jupyter Notebook or JupyterLab. This might be your base conda
environment, but it need not be. For instance, if the environment
notebook_env contains the notebook package, then you would run
conda install -n notebook_env nb_conda_kernels
Any other environments you wish to access in your notebooks must have
an appropriate kernel package installed. For instance, to access a
Python environment, it must have the ipykernel package; e.g.
conda install -n python_env ipykernel
To utilize an R environment, it must have the r-irkernel package; e.g.
conda install -n r_env r-irkernel
For other languages, their corresponding kernels must be installed.
In addition to Python, by installing the appropriatel *kernel package, Jupyter can access kernels from a ton of other languages including R, Julia, Scala/Spark, JavaScript, bash, Octave, and even MATLAB.
Note that at the time originally posting this, there was a possible cause from nb_conda not yet supporting Python 3.6 environments.
If other solutions fail to get Jupyter to recognize other conda environments, you can always install and run jupyter from within a specific environment. You may not be able to see or switch to other environments from within Jupyter though.
$ conda create -n py36_test -y python=3.6 jupyter
$ source activate py36_test
(py36_test) $ which jupyter
/home/schowell/anaconda3/envs/py36_test/bin/jupyter
(py36_test) $ jupyter notebook
Notice that I am running Python 3.6.1 in this notebook:
Note that if you do this with many environments, the added storage space from installing Jupyter into every environment may be undesirable (depending on your system).
The annoying thing is that in your tensorflow environment, you can run jupyter notebook without installing jupyter in that environment. Just run
(tensorflow) $ conda install jupyter
and the tensorflow environment should now be visible in Jupyter Notebooks started in any of your conda environments as something like Python [conda env:tensorflow].
I had to run all the commands mentioned in the top 3 answers to get this working:
conda install jupyter
conda install nb_conda
conda install ipykernel
python -m ipykernel install --user --name mykernel
Just run conda install ipykernel in your new environment, only then you will get a kernel with this env. This works even if you have different versions installed in each envs and it doesn't install jupyter notebook again. You can start youe notebook from any env you will be able to see newly added kernels.
Summary (tldr)
If you want the 'python3' kernel to always run the Python installation from the environment where it is launched, delete the User 'python3' kernel, which is taking precedence over whatever the current environment is with:
jupyter kernelspec remove python3
Full Solution
I am going to post an alternative and simpler solution for the following case:
You have created a conda environment
This environment has jupyter installed (which also installs ipykernel)
When you run the command jupyter notebook and create a new notebook by clicking 'python3' in the 'New' dropdown menu, that notebook executes python from the base environment and not from the current environment.
You would like it so that launching a new notebook with 'python3' within any environment executes the Python version from that environment and NOT the base
I am going to use the name 'test_env' for the environment for the rest of the solution. Also, note that 'python3' is the name of the kernel.
The currently top-voted answer does work, but there is an alternative. It says to do the following:
python -m ipykernel install --user --name test_env --display-name "Python (test_env)"
This will give you the option of using the test_env environment regardless of what environment you launch jupyter notebook from. But, launching a notebook with 'python3' will still use the Python installation from the base environment.
What likely is happening is that there is a user python3 kernel that exists. Run the command jupyter kernelspec list to list all of your environments. For instance, if you have a mac you will be returned the following (my user name is Ted).
python3 /Users/Ted/Library/Jupyter/kernels/python3
What Jupyter is doing here is searching through three different paths looking for kernels. It goes from User, to Env, to System. See this document for more details on the paths it searches for each operating system.
The two kernels above are both in the User path, meaning they will be available regardless of the environment that you launch a jupyter notebook from. This also means that if there is another 'python3' kernel at the environment level, then you will never be able to access it.
To me, it makes more sense that choosing the 'python3' kernel from the environment you launched the notebook from should execute Python from that environment.
You can check to see if you have another 'python3' environment by looking in the Env search path for your OS (see the link to the docs above). For me (on my mac), I issued the following command:
ls /Users/Ted/anaconda3/envs/test_env/share/jupyter/kernels
And I indeed had a 'python3' kernel listed there.
Thanks to this GitHub issue comment (look at the first response), you can remove the User 'python3' environment with the following command:
jupyter kernelspec remove python3
Now when you run jupyter kernelspec list, assuming the test_env is still active, you will get the following:
python3 /Users/Ted/anaconda3/envs/test_env/share/jupyter/kernels/python3
Notice that this path is located within the test_env directory. If you create a new environment, install jupyter, activate it, and list the kernels, you will get another 'python3' kernel located in its environment path.
The User 'python3' kernel was taking precedence over any of the Env 'python3' kernels. By removing it, the active environment 'python3' kernel was exposed and able to be chosen every time. This eliminates the need to manually create kernels. It also makes more sense in terms of software development where one would want to isolate themselves into a single environment. Running a kernel that is different from the host environment doesn't seem natural.
It also seems that this User 'python3' is not installed for everyone by default, so not everyone is confronted by this issue.
To add a conda environment to Jupyter:
In Anaconda Prompt :
run conda activate <env name>
run conda install -c anaconda ipykernel
run python -m ipykernel install --user --name=<env name>
** tested on conda 4.8.3 4.11.0
$ conda install nb_conda_kernels
(in the conda environment where you run jupyter notebook) will make all conda envs available automatically. For access to other environments, the respective kernels must be installed. Here's the ref.
This worked for me in windows 10 and latest solution :
1) Go inside that conda environment ( activate your_env_name )
2) conda install -n your_env_name ipykernel
3) python -m ipykernel install --user --name build_central --display-name "your_env_name"
(NOTE : Include the quotes around "your_env_name", in step 3)
The nb_conda_kernels package is the best way to use jupyter with conda. With minimal dependencies and configuration, it allows you to use other conda environments from a jupyter notebook running in a different environment. Quoting its documentation:
Installation
This package is designed to be managed solely using conda. It should be installed in the environment from which you run Jupyter Notebook or JupyterLab. This might be your base conda environment, but it need not be. For instance, if the environment notebook_env contains the notebook package, then you would run
conda install -n notebook_env nb_conda_kernels
Any other environments you wish to access in your notebooks must have an appropriate kernel package installed. For instance, to access a Python environment, it must have the ipykernel package; e.g.
conda install -n python_env ipykernel
To utilize an R environment, it
must have the r-irkernel package; e.g.
conda install -n r_env r-irkernel
For other languages, their corresponding kernels must be installed.
Then all you need to do is start the jupyter notebook server:
conda activate notebook_env # only needed if you are not using the base environment for the server
# conda install jupyter # in case you have not installed it already
jupyter
Despite the plethora of answers and #merv's efforts to improve them, it still hard to find a good one. I made this one CW, so please vote it to the top or improve it!
This is an old thread, but running this in Anaconda prompt, in my environment of interest, worked for me:
ipython kernel install --name "myenvname" --user
We have struggle a lot with this issue, and here's what works for us. If you use the conda-forge channel, it's important to make sure you are using updated packages from conda-forge, even in your Miniconda root environment.
So install Miniconda, and then do:
conda config --add channels conda-forge --force
conda update --all -y
conda install nb_conda_kernels -y
conda env create -f custom_env.yml -q --force
jupyter notebook
and your custom environment will show up in Jupyter as an available kernel, as long as ipykernel was listed for installation in your custom_env.yml file, like this example:
name: bqplot
channels:
- conda-forge
- defaults
dependencies:
- python>=3.6
- bqplot
- ipykernel
Just to prove it working with a bunch of custom environments, here's a screen grab from Windows:
I ran into this same problem where my new conda environment, myenv, couldn't be selected as a kernel or a new notebook. And running jupter notebook from within the env gave the same result.
My solution, and what I learned about how Jupyter notebooks recognizes conda-envs and kernels:
Installing jupyter and ipython to myenv with conda:
conda install -n myenv ipython jupyter
After that, running jupter notebook outside any env listed myenv as a kernel along with my previous environments.
Python [conda env:old]
Python [conda env:myenv]
Running the notebook once I activated the environment:
source activate myenv
jupyter notebook
hides all my other environment-kernels and only shows my language kernels:
python 2
python 3
R
This has been so frustrating, My problem was that within a newly constructed conda python36 environment, jupyter refused to load “seaborn” - even though seaborn was installed within that environment. It seemed to be able to import plenty of other files from the same environment — for example numpy and pandas but just not seaborn. I tried many of the fixes suggested here and on other threads without success. Until I realised that Jupyter was not running kernel python from within that environment but running the system python as kernel. Even though a decent looking kernel and kernel.json were already present in the environment. It was only after reading this part of the ipython documentation:
https://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/latest/install/kernel_install.html#kernels-for-different-environments
and using these commands:
source activate other-env
python -m ipykernel install --user --name other-env --display-name "Python (other-env)"
I was able to get everything going nicely. (I didn’t actually use the —user variable).
One thing I have not yet figured is how to set the default python to be the "Python (other-env)" one. At present an existing .ipynb file opened from the Home screen will use the system python. I have to use the Kernel menu “Change kernel” to select the environment python.
I had similar issue and I found a solution that is working for Mac, Windows and Linux. It takes few key ingredients that are in the answer above:
To be able to see conda env in Jupyter notebook, you need:
the following package in you base env:
conda install nb_conda
the following package in each env you create:
conda install ipykernel
check the configurationn of jupyter_notebook_config.py
first check if you have a jupyter_notebook_config.py in one of the location given by jupyter --paths
if it doesn't exist, create it by running jupyter notebook --generate-config
add or be sure you have the following: c.NotebookApp.kernel_spec_manager_class='nb_conda_kernels.manager.CondaKernelSpecManager'
The env you can see in your terminal:
On Jupyter Lab you can see the same env as above both the Notebook and Console:
And you can choose your env when have a notebook open:
The safe way is to create a specific env from which you will run your example of envjupyter lab command. Activate your env. Then add jupyter lab extension example jupyter lab extension. Then you can run jupyter lab
While #coolscitist's answer worked for me, there is also a way that does not clutter your kernel environment with the complete jupyter package+deps.
It is described in the ipython docs and is (I suspect) only necessary if you run the notebook server in a non-base environment.
conda activate name_of_your_kernel_env
conda install ipykernel
python -m ipykernel install --prefix=/home/your_username/.conda/envs/name_of_your_jupyter_server_env --name 'name_of_your_kernel_env'
You can check if it works using
conda activate name_of_your_jupyter_server_env
jupyter kernelspec list
First you need to activate your environment .
pip install ipykernel
Next you can add your virtual environment to Jupyter by typing:
python -m ipykernel install --name = my_env
Follow the instructions in the iPython documentation for adding different conda environments to the list of kernels to choose from in Jupyter Notebook. In summary, after installing ipykernel, you must activate each conda environment one by one in a terminal and run the command python -m ipykernel install --user --name myenv --display-name "Python (myenv)", where myenv is the environment (kernel) you want to add.
Possible Channel-Specific Issue
I had this issue (again) and it turned out I installed from the conda-forge channel; removing it and reinstalling from anaconda channel instead fixed it for me.
Update: I again had the same problem with a new env, this time I did install nb_conda_kernels from anaconda channel, but my jupyter_client was from the conda-forge channel. Uninstalling nb_conda_kernels and reinstalling updated that to a higher-priority channel.
So make sure you've installed from the correct channels :)
I encountered this problem when using vscode server.
In the conda environment named "base", I installed the 1.2.0 version of opennmt-py, but I want to run jupyter notebook in the conda environment "opennmt2", which contains code using opennmt-py 2.0.
I solved the problem by reinstalling jupyter in conda(opennmt2).
conda install jupyter
After reinstalling, executing jupyter notebook in the opennmt2 environment will execute the newly installed jupyter
where jupyter
/root/miniconda3/envs/opennmt2/bin/jupyter
/root/miniconda3/bin/jupyter
For conda 4.5.12, what works for me is (my virtual env is called nwt)
conda create --name nwt python=3
after that I need to activate the virtual environment and install the ipykernel
activate nwt
pip install ipykernel
then what works for me is:
python -m ipykernel install --user --name env_name --display-name "name of your choosing."
As an example, I am using 'nwt' as the display name for the virtual env. And after running the commands above. Run 'jupyter notebook" in Anaconda Prompt again. What I get is:
Using only environment variables:
python -m ipykernel install --user --name $(basename $VIRTUAL_ENV)
I just wanted to add to the previous answers: in case installing nb_conda_kernels, ipywidgets and ipekernel dosen't work, make sure your version of Jupyter is up to date. My envs suddenly stopped showing up after a period of everything working fine, and it resumed working after I simply updated jupyter through the anaconda navigator.
In my case, using Windows 10 and conda 4.6.11, by running the commands
conda install nb_conda
conda install -c conda-forge nb_conda_kernels
from the terminal while having the environment active didn't do the job after I opened Jupyter from the same command line using conda jupyter notebook.
The solution was apparently to opened Jupyter from the Anaconda Navigator by going to my environment in Environments: Open Anaconda Navigator, select the environment in Environments, press on the "play" button on the chosen environment, and select 'open with Jupyter Notebook'.
Environments in Anaconda Navigator to run Jupyter from the selected environment