|
- Conda Documentation — conda-docs documentation
Conda provides package, dependency, and environment management for any language The following documentation site provides all you need to get started with leveraging the power of conda
- Getting started with conda — conda 25. 11. 1. dev11 documentation
Conda is a powerful command line tool for package and environment management that runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux This guide to getting started with conda goes over the basics of starting up and using conda to create environments and install packages
- Installing on Windows — conda 25. 11. 1. dev11 documentation
Updating conda # Open Command Prompt or PowerShell from the start menu Run condaupdateconda
- Managing environments — conda 25. 11. 1. dev11 documentation
With conda, you can create, export, list, remove, and update environments that have different versions of Python and or packages installed in them Switching or moving between environments is called activating the environment You can also share an environment file There are many options available for the commands described on this page
- Installing conda — conda 25. 11. 1. dev11 documentation
Anaconda Distribution is a full featured installer that comes with a suite of packages for data science, as well as Anaconda Navigator, a GUI application for working with conda environments
- Conda Documentation — conda 25. 11. 0 documentation
Conda provides package, dependency, and environment management for any language Here, you will find everything you need to get started using conda in your own projects
- Installing with conda — conda 25. 11. 1. dev9 documentation
If you would like to learn more about how environments are structured, head over to conda environments Below is a more precise overview of everything that happens during the installation process for a single package:
- conda install — conda 25. 11. 1. dev11 documentation
Conda attempts to install the newest versions of the requested packages To accomplish this, it may update some packages that are already installed, or install additional packages To prevent existing packages from updating, use the --freeze-installed option
|
|
|