Yeah, I've found pyenv works for this as well, and rvm also works for ruby.
—Mark On Mon, Aug 12, 2019 at 3:22 AM Ruben Di Battista <[email protected]> wrote: > This can be applied also to virtualenv. What you need to do, imho, is to > just create conda envs. They're isolated from system interpreters and they > should not collide with anything. In these envs you can install whatever > you want... And keep it from interfering with system packages... > > > > On Mon, 12 Aug 2019, 07:55 Fielding, Eric J (US 329A) via macports-users, < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> I saw the discussion the last few days about the problems with using both >> HomeBrew and MacPorts on the same system. I was wondering about problems >> with using MacPorts and Anaconda to install different packages. I have been >> using MacPorts for a long time with few problems, but sometimes I need >> newer versions of Python packages or I need to install something that is >> available as a conda package. It seems that Anaconda is specifically >> designed to keep separate copies of the things it needs and switch between >> environments, so I assume that there should be fewer problems with MacPorts >> than using something like HomeBrew. >> >> >> >> Thanks, >> >> ++Eric >> >> Pasadena, California >> >
