for Anaconda.org uploads (conda-build 3.0+) (anaconda_token) – Limit build output verbosity (conda-build 3.0+) (quiet) – Disable filename hashing (conda-build 3.0+) (filename_hashing) 1.5. Configuration verification (conda-build 3.0+) (no_verify) – Disable per-build folder creation (conda-build 3.0+) (set_build_id) – Skip building packages that already exist (conda-build 3.0+) (skip_existing) – Omit Omit recipe from package (conda-build 3.0+) (include_recipe) – Disable activation of environments during build/test (conda-build 3.0+) (activate) – Disable long prefix during test (conda-build 3.16.3+)

for Anaconda.org uploads (conda-build 3.0+) (anaconda_token) – Limit build output verbosity (conda-build 3.0+) (quiet) – Disable filename hashing (conda-build 3.0+) (filename_hashing) 1.5. Configuration verification (conda-build 3.0+) (no_verify) – Disable per-build folder creation (conda-build 3.0+) (set_build_id) – Skip building packages that already exist (conda-build 3.0+) (skip_existing) – Omit Omit recipe from package (conda-build 3.0+) (include_recipe) – Disable activation of environments during build/test (conda-build 3.0+) (activate) – Disable long prefix during test (conda-build 3.16.3+)

2.9 all match, but 3.0 and 1.0 do not. – , has higher precedence than |, so >=1,<2|>3 means greater than or equal to 1 AND less than 2 or greater than 3, which matches 1, 1.3 and 3.0, but not 2.2. Conda say you are working on a project that requires version 2.3 of a package. If you upgrade to 2.4 or 3.0, your project will break. You're also using an environment file to create your environment. In the contain bug fixes, so if you want to keep version 2.3 in your environment without updating to 2.4 or 3.0, but want to take advantage of any bug fixes, using 2.3.* in your environment file would be helpful

2.9 all match, but 3.0 and 1.0 do not. – , has higher precedence than |, so >=1,<2|>3 means greater than or equal to 1 AND less than 2 or greater than 3, which matches 1, 1.3 and 3.0, but not 2.2. Conda say you are working on a project that requires version 2.3 of a package. If you upgrade to 2.4 or 3.0, your project will break. You're also using an environment file to create your environment. In the contain bug fixes, so if you want to keep version 2.3 in your environment without updating to 2.4 or 3.0, but want to take advantage of any bug fixes, using 2.3.* in your environment file would be helpful

2.9 all match, but 3.0 and 1.0 do not. – , has higher precedence than |, so >=1,<2|>3 means greater than or equal to 1 AND less than 2 or greater than 3, which matches 1, 1.3 and 3.0, but not 2.2. Conda say you are working on a project that requires version 2.3 of a package. If you upgrade to 2.4 or 3.0, your project will break. You're also using an environment file to create your environment. In the contain bug fixes, so if you want to keep version 2.3 in your environment without updating to 2.4 or 3.0, but want to take advantage of any bug fixes, using 2.3.* in your environment file would be helpful

2.9 all match, but 3.0 and 1.0 do not. – , has higher precedence than |, so >=1,<2|>3 means greater than or equal to 1 AND less than 2 or greater than 3, which matches 1, 1.3 and 3.0, but not 2.2. Conda say you are working on a project that requires version 2.3 of a package. If you upgrade to 2.4 or 3.0, your project will break. You're also using an environment file to create your environment. In the contain bug fixes, so if you want to keep version 2.3 in your environment without updating to 2.4 or 3.0, but want to take advantage of any bug fixes, using 2.3.* in your environment file would be helpful

2.9 all match, but 3.0 and 1.0 do not. – , has higher precedence than |, so >=1,<2|>3 means greater than or equal to 1 AND less than 2 or greater than 3, which matches 1, 1.3 and 3.0, but not 2.2. Conda say you are working on a project that requires version 2.3 of a package. If you upgrade to 2.4 or 3.0, your project will break. You're also using an environment file to create your environment. In the contain bug fixes, so if you want to keep version 2.3 in your environment without updating to 2.4 or 3.0, but want to take advantage of any bug fixes, using 2.3.* in your environment file would be helpful

2.9 all match, but 3.0 and 1.0 do not. – , has higher precedence than |, so >=1,<2|>3 means greater than or equal to 1 AND less than 2 or greater than 3, which matches 1, 1.3 and 3.0, but not 2.2. Conda say you are working on a project that requires version 2.3 of a package. If you upgrade to 2.4 or 3.0, your project will break. You're also using an environment file to create your environment. In the contain bug fixes, so if you want to keep version 2.3 in your environment without updating to 2.4 or 3.0, but want to take advantage of any bug fixes, using 2.3.* in your environment file would be helpful

Example: anaconda_upload: True anaconda_token: Token to be used for Anaconda.org uploads (conda-build 3.0+) Tokens are a means of authenticating with Anaconda.org without logging in. You can pass your token anaconda_upload. conda-build: anaconda_token: gobbledygook quiet: Limit build output verbosity (conda-build 3.0+) Conda-build's output verbosity can be reduced with the quiet setting. For more verbosity, use the flag --debug. conda-build: quiet: true filename_hashing: Disable filename hashing (conda-build 3.0+) Conda-build 3 adds hashes to filenames to allow greater customization of dependency versions. If

Example: anaconda_upload: True anaconda_token: Token to be used for Anaconda.org uploads (conda-build 3.0+) Tokens are a means of authenticating with Anaconda.org without logging in. You can pass your token anaconda_upload. conda-build: anaconda_token: gobbledygook quiet: Limit build output verbosity (conda-build 3.0+) Conda-build's output verbosity can be reduced with the quiet setting. For more verbosity, use the flag --debug. conda-build: quiet: true filename_hashing: Disable filename hashing (conda-build 3.0+) Conda-build 3 adds hashes to filenames to allow greater customization of dependency versions. If