With the latest update to the extension all you need to do is just specify the “python.pythonPath” as follows. The values for “python.autoComplete.extraPaths” will be determined during runtime, but you are still free to specify custom paths in there. Please, remember to restart Visual Studio Code once the necessary changes have been made. { “python.pythonPath”: … Read more
The virtualenv is “baked into the Python interpreter in the virtualenv”. This means you can launch python or console_scripts directly in that virtualenv and don’t need to activate the virtualenv first or manage PATH yourself.: ExecStart={{ venv_home }}/bin/fooservice –serve-in-foreground or ExecStart={{ venv_home }}/bin/python {{ venv_home }}/fooservice.py –serve-in-foreground and remove the EnvironmentFile entry. To verify that … Read more
You are missing the venv lib for python 3.4, just run: $ apt-get install python3.4-dev python3.4-venv And then create your virtualenv python3.4 -m venv myVenv
A virtualenv only encapsulates Python dependencies. A Docker container encapsulates an entire OS. With a Python virtualenv, you can easily switch between Python versions and dependencies, but you’re stuck with your host OS. With a Docker image, you can swap out the entire OS – install and run Python on Ubuntu, Debian, Alpine, even Windows … Read more
RVM works closer to how virtualenv works since it lets you sandbox different ruby versions and their gems, etc.
Use the –prefix or -p option to specify where to write the environment files. For example: conda create –prefix /tmp/test-env python=2.7 Will create the environment named /tmp/test-env which resides in /tmp/ instead of the default .conda.
Edit: It’s worth mentioning pip here as well, as conda and pip have similarities and differences that are relevant to this topic. pip: the Python Package Manager. You might think of pip as the python equivalent of the ruby gem command pip is not included with python by default. You may install Python using homebrew, … Read more
You’ve installed it correctly. The command you gave: virtualenv ENV will create a folder called ENV and place the installation inside it. The dictionary will be created in the path specified in the shell. IE if when running it said : C:\Users\UserName>virualenv ENV the ENV folder will be placed int C:\Users\UserName. This is absolutely fine. … Read more
apparmor and apturl are Ubuntu packages, you can safely ignore them if your code doesn’t use their code; just remove them from requirements.txt. If your code depends on them, ensure they are installed via apt: apt install -y apparmor apturl && pip install -r requirements.txt
I think this is a regression in Python 3.7.2 as described here. It seems to only affect users when running in a virtualenv. For the time being you can work-around it by doing what’s described in this comment on the bug thread. import _winapi import multiprocessing.spawn multiprocessing.spawn.set_executable(_winapi.GetModuleFileName(0)) That will force the subprocesses to spawn using … Read more