You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and --envs can be written as -n and -e respectively whereas conda packages use the opposite ordering. You can work around this problem by appending a dash to plain version numbers: 1.0.1a => 1.0.1post.a # ensure correct ordering for OpenSSL 1.1.4 Package conda 4.11, these are the supported shells and their corresponding activators • posix, ash, bash, dash, zsh: all driven by PosixActivator. • csh, tcsh: CshActivator. • xonsh: XonshActivator. • cmd.exe:

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and --envs can be written as -n and -e respectively whereas conda packages use the opposite ordering. You can work around this problem by appending a dash to plain version numbers: 1.0.1a => 1.0.1post.a # ensure correct ordering for OpenSSL 1.1.4 Package conda 4.11, these are the supported shells and their corresponding activators • posix, ash, bash, dash, zsh: all driven by PosixActivator. • csh, tcsh: CshActivator. • xonsh: XonshActivator. • cmd.exe:

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and -n are the same, and --envs and -e are the same For the “Anaconda Prompt” on Windows, there is no change. For Bourne shell derivatives (bash, zsh, dash, etc.), you likely currently have a line similar to: export PATH="/opt/conda/bin:$PATH" in your (4.4.0rc3) (#6421) • enable aggressive_update_packages (4.4.0rc3) (#6392) • default conda.sh to dash if otherwise can’t detect (4.4.0rc3) (#6414) • canonicalize package names when comparing with pip

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and -n are the same, and --envs and -e are the same For the “Anaconda Prompt” on Windows, there is no change. For Bourne shell derivatives (bash, zsh, dash, etc.), you likely currently have a line similar to: export PATH="/opt/conda/bin:$PATH" in your (4.4.0rc3) (#6421) • enable aggressive_update_packages (4.4.0rc3) (#6392) • default conda.sh to dash if otherwise can’t detect (4.4.0rc3) (#6414) • canonicalize package names when comparing with pip

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and --envs can be written as -n and -e respectively whereas conda packages use the opposite ordering. You can work around this problem by appending a dash to plain version numbers: 1.0.1a => 1.0.1post.a # ensure correct ordering for OpenSSL Package search For the “Anaconda Prompt” on Windows, there is no change. For Bourne shell derivatives (bash, zsh, dash, etc.), you likely currently have a line similar to export PATH="/opt/conda/bin:$PATH" in your ~/

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and --envs can be written as -n and -e respectively whereas conda packages use the opposite ordering. You can work around this problem by appending a dash to plain version numbers: 1.0.1a => 1.0.1post.a # ensure correct ordering for OpenSSL 1.1.4 Package conda 4.11, these are the supported shells and their corresponding activators • posix, ash, bash, dash, zsh: all driven by PosixActivator. • csh, tcsh: CshActivator. • xonsh: XonshActivator. • cmd.exe:

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and --envs can be written as -n and -e respectively whereas conda packages use the opposite ordering. You can work around this problem by appending a dash to plain version numbers: 1.0.1a => 1.0.1post.a # ensure correct ordering for OpenSSL Package search For the “Anaconda Prompt” on Windows, there is no change. For Bourne shell derivatives (bash, zsh, dash, etc.), you likely currently have a line similar to export PATH="/opt/conda/bin:$PATH" in your ~/

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and --envs can be written as -n and -e respectively whereas conda packages use the opposite ordering. You can work around this problem by appending a dash to plain version numbers: 1.0.1a => 1.0.1post.a # ensure correct ordering for OpenSSL Package search For the “Anaconda Prompt” on Windows, there is no change. For Bourne shell derivatives (bash, zsh, dash, etc.), you likely currently have a line similar to export PATH="/opt/conda/bin:$PATH" in your ~/

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and --envs can be written as -n and -e respectively whereas conda packages use the opposite ordering. You can work around this problem by appending a dash to plain version numbers: 1.0.1a => 1.0.1post.a # ensure correct ordering for OpenSSL Package search For the “Anaconda Prompt” on Windows, there is no change. For Bourne shell derivatives (bash, zsh, dash, etc.), you likely currently have a line similar to export PATH="/opt/conda/bin:$PATH" in your ~/

You can abbreviate many frequently used command options that are preceded by 2 dashes (--) to just 1 dash and the first letter of the option. So --name and --envs can be written as -n and -e respectively whereas conda packages use the opposite ordering. You can work around this problem by appending a dash to plain version numbers: 1.0.1a => 1.0.1post.a # ensure correct ordering for OpenSSL Package search For the “Anaconda Prompt” on Windows, there is no change. For Bourne shell derivatives (bash, zsh, dash, etc.), you likely currently have a line similar to export PATH="/opt/conda/bin:$PATH" in your ~/