Python: Anaconda path only added on demand
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The situation is the following:
- So far I have only used pip to install any package I needed or also
apt-get sometimes. I have installed things like tensorflow with gpu
support and things like that. At least at the time I installed this I
was not aware of an easy way to install tensorflow in anaconda with
gpu support, so I decided to just install it on the regular/standard
python. - Now and for the future I intend to use anaconda. But I do not want to
lose easy access to my old python libraries, but also not have to
reinstall everything in anaconda. - Now I installed anaconda. But when I now open Jupyter notebook I am
in the conda python, as I have added the conda path.
Is there maybe an easy way to achieve the following: When I open a terminal, all I need to do is type a quick command that will only then add the anaconda path?
This is to achieve that when I just open the terminal and type jupyter notebook, my go to python distribution will be the distribution where I installed tensorflow and stuff. And then I can easily use the command to enter the anaconda environments.
The following line in the .bashrc will add the conda path:
$ export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH
So my question probably boils down to this: Is there a way to link this with some sort of command? So that the following would happen if I open a terminal:
jupyter notebook
--> jupyter notebook starts, NOT using anaconda. But when I do:
command_that_adds_the_anaconda_path
jupyter notebook
--> jupyter notebook starts, using anaconda
Big thanks in advance. I am rather new to shell stuff. Any link to how to create such a command will be much appreciated. I looked for it, maybe using the wrong words, but haven't found exactly this.
command-line python anaconda
asked May 4 '17 at 12:36
RobinRobin
1319
add a comment |
The situation is the following:
- So far I have only used pip to install any package I needed or also
apt-get sometimes. I have installed things like tensorflow with gpu
support and things like that. At least at the time I installed this I
was not aware of an easy way to install tensorflow in anaconda with
gpu support, so I decided to just install it on the regular/standard
python. - Now and for the future I intend to use anaconda. But I do not want to
lose easy access to my old python libraries, but also not have to
reinstall everything in anaconda. - Now I installed anaconda. But when I now open Jupyter notebook I am
in the conda python, as I have added the conda path.
Is there maybe an easy way to achieve the following: When I open a terminal, all I need to do is type a quick command that will only then add the anaconda path?
This is to achieve that when I just open the terminal and type jupyter notebook, my go to python distribution will be the distribution where I installed tensorflow and stuff. And then I can easily use the command to enter the anaconda environments.
The following line in the .bashrc will add the conda path:
$ export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH
So my question probably boils down to this: Is there a way to link this with some sort of command? So that the following would happen if I open a terminal:
jupyter notebook
--> jupyter notebook starts, NOT using anaconda. But when I do:
command_that_adds_the_anaconda_path
jupyter notebook
--> jupyter notebook starts, using anaconda
Big thanks in advance. I am rather new to shell stuff. Any link to how to create such a command will be much appreciated. I looked for it, maybe using the wrong words, but haven't found exactly this.
command-line python anaconda
asked May 4 '17 at 12:36
RobinRobin
1319
2
Your question is kind of a wall of text. Do you think you could add some formatting to make it easier to read? See here for an example of good formatting.
– Android Dev
May 4 '17 at 12:39
add a comment |
The situation is the following:
- So far I have only used pip to install any package I needed or also
apt-get sometimes. I have installed things like tensorflow with gpu
support and things like that. At least at the time I installed this I
was not aware of an easy way to install tensorflow in anaconda with
gpu support, so I decided to just install it on the regular/standard
python. - Now and for the future I intend to use anaconda. But I do not want to
lose easy access to my old python libraries, but also not have to
reinstall everything in anaconda. - Now I installed anaconda. But when I now open Jupyter notebook I am
in the conda python, as I have added the conda path.
Is there maybe an easy way to achieve the following: When I open a terminal, all I need to do is type a quick command that will only then add the anaconda path?
This is to achieve that when I just open the terminal and type jupyter notebook, my go to python distribution will be the distribution where I installed tensorflow and stuff. And then I can easily use the command to enter the anaconda environments.
The following line in the .bashrc will add the conda path:
$ export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH
So my question probably boils down to this: Is there a way to link this with some sort of command? So that the following would happen if I open a terminal:
jupyter notebook
--> jupyter notebook starts, NOT using anaconda. But when I do:
command_that_adds_the_anaconda_path
jupyter notebook
--> jupyter notebook starts, using anaconda
Big thanks in advance. I am rather new to shell stuff. Any link to how to create such a command will be much appreciated. I looked for it, maybe using the wrong words, but haven't found exactly this.
command-line python anaconda
asked May 4 '17 at 12:36
RobinRobin
1319
The situation is the following:
- So far I have only used pip to install any package I needed or also
apt-get sometimes. I have installed things like tensorflow with gpu
support and things like that. At least at the time I installed this I
was not aware of an easy way to install tensorflow in anaconda with
gpu support, so I decided to just install it on the regular/standard
python. - Now and for the future I intend to use anaconda. But I do not want to
lose easy access to my old python libraries, but also not have to
reinstall everything in anaconda. - Now I installed anaconda. But when I now open Jupyter notebook I am
in the conda python, as I have added the conda path.
Is there maybe an easy way to achieve the following: When I open a terminal, all I need to do is type a quick command that will only then add the anaconda path?
This is to achieve that when I just open the terminal and type jupyter notebook, my go to python distribution will be the distribution where I installed tensorflow and stuff. And then I can easily use the command to enter the anaconda environments.
The following line in the .bashrc will add the conda path:
$ export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH
So my question probably boils down to this: Is there a way to link this with some sort of command? So that the following would happen if I open a terminal:
jupyter notebook
--> jupyter notebook starts, NOT using anaconda. But when I do:
command_that_adds_the_anaconda_path
jupyter notebook
--> jupyter notebook starts, using anaconda
Big thanks in advance. I am rather new to shell stuff. Any link to how to create such a command will be much appreciated. I looked for it, maybe using the wrong words, but haven't found exactly this.
command-line python anaconda
command-line python anaconda
asked May 4 '17 at 12:36
RobinRobin
1319
asked May 4 '17 at 12:36
RobinRobin
1319
edited May 4 '17 at 13:53
Robin
asked May 4 '17 at 12:36
RobinRobin
1319
asked May 4 '17 at 12:36
RobinRobin
1319
asked May 4 '17 at 12:36
RobinRobin
1319
1319
2
Your question is kind of a wall of text. Do you think you could add some formatting to make it easier to read? See here for an example of good formatting.
– Android Dev
May 4 '17 at 12:39
add a comment |
2
Your question is kind of a wall of text. Do you think you could add some formatting to make it easier to read? See here for an example of good formatting.
– Android Dev
May 4 '17 at 12:39
2
2
Your question is kind of a wall of text. Do you think you could add some formatting to make it easier to read? See here for an example of good formatting.
– Android Dev
May 4 '17 at 12:39
Your question is kind of a wall of text. Do you think you could add some formatting to make it easier to read? See here for an example of good formatting.
– Android Dev
May 4 '17 at 12:39
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH. When run in a terminal session (as opposed to from ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc), it will only affect that session and its child processes.
answered yesterday
GeorgelementalGeorgelemental
1392214
add a comment |
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export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH. When run in a terminal session (as opposed to from ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc), it will only affect that session and its child processes.
answered yesterday
GeorgelementalGeorgelemental
1392214
add a comment |
export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH. When run in a terminal session (as opposed to from ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc), it will only affect that session and its child processes.
answered yesterday
GeorgelementalGeorgelemental
1392214
add a comment |
export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH. When run in a terminal session (as opposed to from ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc), it will only affect that session and its child processes.
answered yesterday
GeorgelementalGeorgelemental
1392214
export PATH=~/anaconda2/bin:$PATH. When run in a terminal session (as opposed to from ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc), it will only affect that session and its child processes.
answered yesterday
GeorgelementalGeorgelemental
1392214
answered yesterday
GeorgelementalGeorgelemental
1392214
answered yesterday
GeorgelementalGeorgelemental
1392214
answered yesterday
GeorgelementalGeorgelemental
1392214
1392214
add a comment |
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2
Your question is kind of a wall of text. Do you think you could add some formatting to make it easier to read? See here for an example of good formatting.
– Android Dev
May 4 '17 at 12:39