On Saturday, December 16, 2017 at 8:15:10 AM UTC+13, Matthias Bussonnier
wrote:
>
>
> I even think this is due to apple System Integrity Protection[1], this
> makes part of the macOS filesytem read-only because you should really,
> really, really not change these files/directories. One of the
On 15 December 2017 at 19:55, M Pacer wrote:
> To say a bit more, the issues you are running into are potentially related
> to permission issues that stem from you installing with sudo. It will be
> hard to help you more specifically until we know for sure that it does not
>
To say a bit more, the issues you are running into are potentially related
to permission issues that stem from you installing with sudo. It will be
hard to help you more specifically until we know for sure that it does not
stem from your using sudo.
Here's a link to conda:
It's not recommended to use pip with sudo. Either user the --user flag for
pip to install under your home directory, or create a virtualenv or conda
env to install packages into.
Thomas
On 15 December 2017 at 17:08, Mihkael Kolodny
wrote:
> Hi All - Appreciate your
Hi All - Appreciate your assistance in advance. I am trying to install
Jupyter and I am having issues installing dependencies. Can you please
assist me with troubleshooting?
I ran the command:
sudo -H python -m pip install jupyter
Output:
Collecting jupyter
Using cached