I'm using windows OS and in terminal (cmd) I created a virtual
environment for Django and given name as 'test'. Now I just installed
Visual Studio code now how to activate the virtual environment 'test'
in VS Code.
After moving to the project path in Pycharm just type "workon test" test will be the environment name that's it it will be done. Please update your pycharm even if you type the above command.
Related
I use conda create a virtual environment, when I want to use vs code to change my virtual environment by typing "conda activate PyTorch" in terminal, it doesn't work, and I found a solution that changes PowerShell to CMD and typing the instrument "conda activate PyTorch", and it succeeds, and I wondering why Powershell can't work and cmd can work,and the another question is how to setting so that PowerShell have same ability to change the virtual environment.
I am using virtualenv to create a virtual environment. I am able to activate the virtual environment on the command prompt but when i try to do the same on visual studio code , it says "Could not find conda environment: Test
You can list all discoverable environments with conda info --envs.".
It is trying to find a anaconda environment inspite of me using a global python interpreter.
When I use "activate env_name", how do i make it to search and activate a virtual environment outside anaconda. I am using windows 10.
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I am using Python 3.9.9 (installed via MSYS2) and Windows PowerShell on Windows 10 64-bit. I am trying to learn more about Python's virtual environment.
I was able to initialize and activate virtual environment using the respective commands in PowerShell.
python3 -m venv .venv
.\.venv\bin\Activate.ps1
I notice that before activating the virtual environment, python --version would work as expected and output the Python version installed. However, once virtual environment has been activated, the same command would prompt Windows to open a file (window below would pop up).
Window's reaction when in virtual environment
I know the virtual environment was activated because I could see (.venv) being displayed.
Is this expected behavior? What should I do for python commands to still work in virtual environments? Thank you for your help!
I am working on a linux machine my work can benefit from VSCODE.
When I install and try to run VSCODE on an Ubuntu machine, I get this error:
root#ca012294dcc1:/tmp# code --user-data-dir /tmp
To use Visual Studio Code with the Windows Subsystem for Linux, please install Visual Studio Code in Windows and uninstall the Linux version in WSL. You can then use the `code` command in a WSL terminal just as you would in a normal command prompt.
Do you want to continue anyway? [y/N] y
To no longer see this prompt, start Visual Studio Code with the environment variable DONT_PROMPT_WSL_INSTALL defined.
/usr/share/code/bin/../code: error while loading shared libraries: libxshmfence.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
WSL is out of scope. This is not a WSL senario
Remote SSH is out of scope. I know I can connect over SSH with Visual Studio Code. But I like to replace something like VIM with code
There is no Linux GUI available. Only text mode.
Is what I am trying to do possible?
The PATH variable in the integrated Terminal in Visual Studio Code is different from the one in the Terminal app. How can I change it?
I'm using the Intel Distribution for Python from Intel oneAPI and I have both the setvars.sh script called and the conda initialize code in my .zshrc. In Mac Terminal I can properly activate conda environments. However, in the integrated Terminal in VSC, the /usr/bin folder is listed before the conda folders, so the system Python interpreted is called.
EDIT: I initially thought that the Intel Distribution for Python had something to do with it, but the same issue occurs with a regular Anaconda distribution.
It looks like that the problem is that Visual Studio Code inherits the PATH from Terminal but somehow it rearranges the order of the folder, and this confuses the Anaconda activation script. Since I couldn't find a solution, I implemented a workaround by adding the following lines to my .zshrc, right after the Anaconda initialization script:
# Workaround for Visual Studio Code integrated terminal
if [[ -v VSCODE_GIT_IPC_HANDLE ]]; then
conda deactivate
conda activate
fi
I am not 100% sure the right behaviour as I don't use a Mac but you might try launching VS Code from the terminal which has the right environment.
Make sure that code is in your PATH with https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/setup/mac#_launching-from-the-command-line
Then ensure that all the VScode sessions are closed on your machine and launch it via code from the terminal.