I have created a virtual environment in pycharm on windows. I’ve cloned the project to a linux machine running Ubuntu 18.04 and tried creating a venv with same name at linux (I overwrote it with virtualenv venv) but I had to install requirements again. Is there an any way run this existing venv to linux? Answer There is no way
Tag: virtualenv
Virtualenv uses wrong python, even though it is first in $PATH
I had a problem where python was not finding modules installed by pip while in the virtualenv. I have narrowed it down, and found that when I call python when my virtualenv in activated, it still reaches out to /usr/bin/python instead of /home/liam/dev/.virtualenvs/noots/bin/python. When I use which python in the virtualenv I get: /home/liam/dev/.virtualenvs/noots/bin/python When I look up my $PATH
Concept of Virtual Environments
Hope this question belongs here. As a linux noob, I am sure my question sounds confusing and heavily non-technical, but please help me understand this. Anaconda Python Distribution comes with the concept of creating environments where I can maintain a variety of python versions and specific packages based on my need. Without disturbing other versions and their modules! rbenv does
How do you set your pythonpath in an already-created virtualenv?
What file do I edit, and how? I created a virtual environment. Answer The most elegant solution to this problem is here. Original answer remains, but this is a messy solution: If you want to change the PYTHONPATH used in a virtualenv, you can add the following line to your virtualenv’s bin/activate file: This way, the new PYTHONPATH will be