I am using Ubuntu 20.04 WSL on MS Windows 10. I installed anaconda from the homepage (https://repo.anaconda.com/archive/Anaconda3-2021.05-Linux-x86_64.sh) and tried to create a new environment as the following image.
As you can see, I just create a new environment and switch to that, and I found no Python command.
I did echo $PATH and got
/home/my_username/anaconda3/envs/test/bin:/home/my_username/anaconda3/condabin:
at the beginning of the PATH already.
How could I fix the problem? Thanks
I found the issue
When creating a new environment, we need to specify the version of Python
conda create -n test python=3.8
Related
I have installed Bash for windows by activating the Windows Subsystem for Linux and installing Ubuntu and when I installed Anaconda I selected the "Add Anaconda to my PATH environment variable" setting, so I do not believe there are any issues with PATH.
What I see in my Edit environment variables window is:
C:\Users\user\anaconda3
C:\Users\user\anaconda3\Library\mingw-w64\bin
C:\Users\user\anaconda3\Library\usr\bin
C:\Users\user\anaconda3\Library\bin
C:\Users\user\anaconda3\Scripts\
In Bash, when I enter something such as conda info --base I get conda: command not found
However, when I run the same command in Git Bash, it runs just fine.
From within git bash, you can type, command -v conda, as it will output the location to the executable. Add the directory to your PATH environment variable.
Eg from within git bash:
$ command -v my_command
/c/path/to/bin/my_command
Then prefix the value with /mnt and add it all: /mnt/c/path/to/bin to your PATH environment variable. And reopen your bash shell.
you can:
use git-bash / PowerShell / CMD for Anaconda
use Windows Terminal for easily using multiple shells
modify ~/.profile to include the Anaconda folders to PATH. /mnt/c/Users/user/Anaconda3...
NB you may experience issues with file paths or output
in advance, you could check the output of echo "${PATH//:/$'\n'}" | grep -i conda in a new session of bash
because typically, Windows and WSL should have already configured this for you
install Anaconda on WSL following official Linux instructions for your distro
if unsure which distro, it's likely Ubuntu. so instructions for Debian, the parent of Ubuntu
WSL is a complete Linux virtual machine and not your best bet for running (cli) software that you installed on Windows. you can but i would personally prefer installing the Linux version in WSL.
Unable to run the rasa init command and getting following error:
'rasa' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file.
I have following version of RASA in my environment:
rasa-core 0.13.2
rasa-core-sdk 0.12.2
rasa-nlu 0.14.6
rasa-sdk 1.2.0
Sams answer is right. Rasa is probably not in your environment variable path.
Have you already tried:
py -m rasa init
or
python -m rasa init
If this doesn't work you may find answers at the rasa community forum
Did you try pip based installation as mentioned here
You can do
pip install rasa
If you have already done that I suspect that you need to add rasa in the environment variable PATH
Also are you using virtualenv? or conda environment? I would suggest using that to do the installation.
I had this issue with python 3.9. It worked after downgrading the python version to 3.8. It required recreating my conda environment.
Hopefully you got it working by now, but if not you can either
1) Try setting the Python path in Advanced System Settings > Environment Variables. (ideally we want it in a top-level folder)
2) Re-install Python using the graphical installer. Run the regular Python installer as administrator. BE SURE to click the little ‘Add to PATH’ checkbox, or all this will be for naught!! (For me personally this is a lot easier than manually adjusting the path in environment variables.)
Then choose “Custom install location.” Clicking “Install for all users” should automatically change the install path to the C:Program Files folder.
3) You may also be able to do this without a full reinstall by selecting Programs > Programs and Features > Modify/Repair.
Go to Settings -> Manage App Execution Aliases -> Turn Python Off - since I had both Python and Python3 enabled, the VSCODE was not letting me access the virtual environment I created in the Project Folder. This solved my issue.
Wrong Path in cmd Terminal of VSCODE:
C:\User....\Project>rasa --version
'rasa' was not found; run without arguments to install from the Microsoft Store, or disable this shortcut from Settings > Manage App Execution Aliases.
Correct Path in cmd Terminal of VSCODE (after turning off Python in Computer App Settings):
(venv) C:\User....\Project>rasa --version
Rasa Version : 2.3.4
Rasa SDK Version : 2.3.1
Rasa X Version : 0.37.1
Python Version : 3.7.10
The accepted answer says to set the environment variables which made me curious but the problem is I do not know the rasa installation path to set the environment variables.
Step 1:
So I'll write down how I figured this out. First, if you don't have the Anaconda package manager install it from the official website. (While installing click the checkbox to add Anaconda to your PATH environment variable.)
Step 2:
Now open up the anaconda prompt and go to the directory where you want to run rasa.
Step 3:
Then we can create a new conda environment by running conda create --name installingrasa python==3.8.5 to keep all of our dependencies together in a centralized place. Finally activate the environment by conda activate installingrasa
Step 4:
Install UJSON and Tensorflow that will help us to work with rasa.
conda install ujson
conda install tensorflow
Step 5:
Ultimately we can install rasa. Here we are going to install it via pip rather than conda. (there is no conda version fr rasa at the moment I'm writing this)
pip install rasa
Step 6:
In order to run Tensorflow on windows, we need to download visual c++ separately. Find the executable from the official website. And now we can run rasa init without errors and initialize new bot.
try this code while creating a virtual environment
conda create --name filename python==3.8
Looks like this is an issue of python 3.9. After playing around a lot with 3.9, I downgraded my python to 3.8 and it worked without a glitch.
You can create a conda environment with a different python version by using the option python==3.8 in the conda create command line.
The above solutions didn't worked for me.
After a lot of searching I found that rasa was located at C:\Users\tejas\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python36\Scripts\rasa.py (installed using pip install rasa)
As I was working anaconda environment named as(RASA)
I didn’t found rasa.py at C:\Users\tejas\anaconda3\envs\RASA\Scripts nor in
C:\Users\tejas\anaconda3\Scripts
So I just copy pasted rasa.py at these 2 locations and it worked for me in anaconda environment.
You might forget to install the rasa package. You can follow the steps to install rasa on your machine.
Create a new virtual environment named venv
You can also install rasa without virtual environment. but it would be better to track the dependencies if we are in a virtual environment.
python3 -m venv venv
Activate the virtual environment
For windows: venv\Scripts\activate
For Ubuntu: source ./venv/bin/activate
Install rasa package
pip3 install -U pip
pip3 install rasa
For more: Rasa installation
Try this command,
pip3 install -U --user pip && pip3 install rasa
It worked for me, This command will upgrade your pip to the latest version, and rasa will be successfully installed, and check it by typing rasa --version.
If it still doesn't work, download the python 3.7 version using miniconda,set the environment using miniconda, and then install rasa using this command again
I am new to using the Terminal and in my homework assigment i have to create a virtual environment for the class with Python = 3.6.1 running this:
conda create -n cs7643 python=3.6.1 anaconda
conda activate cs7643
I have windows and this doesn't work.
Does anyone know the equivalent? Thanks
To be able to use the conda command you need to have anaconda installed on the machine. Check to make sure you have anaconda installed. Do you see this on Windows?
See the getting started if you have issues.
https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/getting-started.html
To create the environment there are 2 ways, one is to use the GUI and second is to use the terminal/command line.
See the following for creating the workspace.
https://docs.conda.io/projects/conda/en/latest/user-guide/tasks/manage-environments.html#creating-an-environment-with-commands
I installed Anaconda3 in my windows environment and added
C:\Users\user\Anaconda3\Scripts
C:\Users\user\Anaconda3
to my windows environmental variables. Theoretically, this should also update my path in WSL like it does with visual studio code. However it didn't and now I can't run conda commands from the ubuntu terminal. I can't figure out how to fix this...thanks!
*It should be noted that I am also using zsh and oh my zsh by running the code
# Launch Zsh
if [ -t 1 ]; then
exec zsh
fi
Inside my bashrc file
I had a similar problem. The issue was, that I had installed conda for windows and it seems it doesn't run fine with wsl. Try downloading and installing conda for ubuntu from the wsl command line interface and add the folders to the path. It worked for me.
This link helped me download conda from wsl command life interface.
If path not added, export PATH="/Users/username/anaconda/bin:$PATH" to your .zsh_config file.
This link may help you
Zsh: Conda/Pip installs command not found
This is my first post here. I tried to find an answer to this question but to no avail.
Just installed Anaconda2 (2.7.11 Python kernel) on my Win10 machine. I am trying to learn the conda command. Here is my problem.
I go to the Anaconda prompt window.
I create a virtual environmant with conda create -n myenv python=3.4 command.
I activate the environment with activate myenv.
When I list the environmants with conda env list it shows as active (star next to it).
When I start python from a command line it shows me that it is running 3.4.
The same with ipython.
When I type spyder it opens the spyder window but shows me 2.7.11. This is confirmed by running print(sys.version).
Am I doing anything wrong or is this just windows 10 problem.
Thanks in advance,
Andy
When you type spyder, the search for this command begins in the paths that the conda environment created. If it cannot find it there, it will go and search at other places. In your case in the paths of the default Anaconda install. So after you activate your environment:
activate myenv
you need to install sypder inside this environment:
(myenv) conda install spyder
where (myenv) indicates the active environment.
Change the Python interpreter in the Preference menu. See pic below.
you just have to write
conda create -n myenv python=3.4 spyder
conda activate myenv
spyder
and for deactivation later on ..
conda deactivate
Note: using Windows 10.
To use Spyder in a particular environment, there are at least two options:
conda install spyder into that environment - the problem, for me, is that it also wants to install a large number of other packages that I don't want or need in that environment.
I just want to use Spyder for interactive programming/investigation using the particular packages that I have chosen to install in a particular environment. The solution to this is option 2.
Note: I installed Anaconda initially and so have Spyder in the Anaconda environment.
Copy the relevant Spyder files from the Anaconda environment into the particular environment(s) you want to use Spyder in:
From: C:\Users\User\Anaconda\Lib\site-packages
Copy: spyderlib & spyderplugins Folders
To: C:\Users\User\Anaconda\envs\[Environment_Name]\Lib\site-packages
From: C:\Users\User\Anaconda\Scripts
Copy: spyder.exe, spyder.ico, spyder_light.ico & spyder-script.py Files
To: C:\Users\User\Anaconda\envs\[Environment_Name]\Scripts
To use Spyder in the desired environment:
Activate the environment
(Environment_Name) prompt> spyder
This works for me!