> So if I install those packages using ‘python3 -m pip install’, I have an > equivalent environment that can behave correctly in a tutorial that assumes > Anaconda? > > > That confuses me. Is that a list of the packages to install in order to have > an > Anaconda environment? >
Anaconda does the version control for all those packages, for a given version of Anaconda there is a given version of the packages; it also manage the environment; so is not as easy as simple installing the packages. > > > Which one you need depends on what you are trying to achieve, > > I'm trying to have an environment, by installing operating system packages > and PyPI packages, that will perform correctly in a tutorial that assumes I > have Anaconda. This is difficult to achieve as anaconda manages the package versions, and environment; also the packages are quite diverse too manage them individually, and expect them to perform as if you have anaconda can be demanding. BTW, If you use a PC heavily and install Anaconda, it can easily fall apart. All the Best. > > The reason to prefer operating system packages and PyPI is that those will > not make arbitrary changes on my computer, and they can be reversed > knowing that the package and its effects are gone from the environment. > > -- > \ “I was in Las Vegas, at the roulette table, having a furious | > `\ argument over what I considered to be an odd number.” —Steven | > _o__) Wright | > Ben Finney > > _______________________________________________ > melbourne-pug mailing list > [email protected] > https://protect- > https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/melbourne-pug _______________________________________________ melbourne-pug mailing list [email protected] https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/melbourne-pug
