I use virtual environments in my django projects. When I create my venv, I do like this from my command line This creates a folder called venv on my mac machine in my Dev folder. After I pip install django in the venv, I use the pip list command. At this point the list only contains the default django packages.
Tag: python-venv
Pip Package dependency overriding specified version in requirements.txt
I got a Flask App and installed the dependencies out of the requirements.txt. I got the following error when running my App: MarkupSafe is a package required by Jinja2 which in turn is required by Flask. I soon found out that downgrading MarkupSafe from version 2.1.1 to 2.0.1 fixes the issue, and I adapted my requirements.txt: But after installing, I
How to use Python3.10 on Ubuntu?
I have installed Python 3.10 from deadsnakes on my Ubuntu 20.04 machine. How to use it? python3 –version returns Python 3.8.10 and python3.10 -m venv venv returns error (I’ve installed python3-venv as well). Answer python3.10 –version will work. python3-venv is for 3.8, so install python3.10-venv. For reference: deadsnakes packages for 3.10 for Focal.
VSCode does not recognize venv
When I create a new project and the virtual environment using the venv python package, VSCode doesn’t recognize the new virtual environment. I follow the bellow instruction: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/environments The command that I use in the VSCode integrated terminal is: python -m venv .venv The terminal that I use is PowerShell 7, But I tried the CMD terminal too. After running
Virtual Environment calling global installation of Python instead of venv-specifc version
I’m having an issue where for some reason the virtual environments that I’m creating are accessing my system-wide installations of Python and pip when they shouldn’t be. Here’s my fairly simple workflow just make sure I’m not missing anything obvious (Windows 10, Python 3.8.2): My path is now prepended by (venv), as you’d expect. However, lists all of the system-wide
Problems setting up a python 3.7 virtual environment
I am trying to create a new python 3.7 virtual environment on my local computer running Windows 8. I have python versions 3.6, 3.7, and 3.8 installed. Their exe’s are named python36, python37, and python, respectively. All three are correctly added to PATH because I can enter each interpreter. Within my new project’s directory I tried to create a virtual
VS Code: Python Interpreter can’t find my venv
I’ve been stuck on this for a few days, kindly help me if you can. I have my venv folder on my root project folder. When I try to set the Python Interpreter, it shows me only the Python installed in my machine and not the one in my root folder. It was working fine until I formatted my PC
how can I find out which python virtual environment I am using?
I have several virtual environment in my computer and sometimes I am in doubt about which python virtual environment I am using. Is there an easy way to find out which virtual environment I am connected to? Answer You can use sys.prefix to determine which virtualenv you’re in. from the sys docs A string giving the site-specific directory prefix where
What is the difference between venv, pyvenv, pyenv, virtualenv, virtualenvwrapper, pipenv, etc?
Python 3.3 includes in its standard library the new package venv. What does it do, and how does it differ from all the other packages that match the regex (py)?(v|virtual|pip)?env? Answer This is my personal recommendation for beginners: start by learning virtualenv and pip, tools which work with both Python 2 and 3 and in a variety of situations, and