"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will $ conda search "numpy[channel=conda-forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" This notation supports the following key-value pairs: - build # validated via GlobStrMatch - build_number # validated via ExactStrMatch - version # validated via VersionSpec Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]"

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will -forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]" build=py38*]" Warning: Any search values using the key-value pair notation will override values in the rest of the search string. For example, conda search numpy 1.17.3[version=1.19.2] will return packages with

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will -forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]" build=py38*]" Warning: Any search values using the key-value pair notation will override values in the rest of the search string. For example, conda search numpy 1.17.3[version=1.19.2] will return packages with

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will $ conda search "numpy[channel=conda-forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" This notation supports the following key-value pairs: - build # validated via GlobStrMatch - build_number # validated via ExactStrMatch - version # validated via VersionSpec Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]"

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will $ conda search "numpy[channel=conda-forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" This notation supports the following key-value pairs: - build # validated via GlobStrMatch - build_number # validated via ExactStrMatch - version # validated via VersionSpec Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]"

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will $ conda search "numpy[channel=conda-forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" This notation supports the following key-value pairs: - build # validated via GlobStrMatch - build_number # validated via ExactStrMatch - version # validated via VersionSpec Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]"

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will $ conda search "numpy[channel=conda-forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" This notation supports the following key-value pairs: - build # validated via GlobStrMatch - build_number # validated via ExactStrMatch - version # validated via VersionSpec Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]"

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will $ conda search "numpy[channel=conda-forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" This notation supports the following key-value pairs: - build # validated via GlobStrMatch - build_number # validated via ExactStrMatch - version # validated via VersionSpec Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]"

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will $ conda search "numpy[channel=conda-forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" This notation supports the following key-value pairs: - build # validated via GlobStrMatch - build_number # validated via ExactStrMatch - version # validated via VersionSpec Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]"

"py38". Key-value pairs Package searches can also be performed using what is called "key-value pair notation", which has different rules than the Standard specification example image. The search below will $ conda search "numpy[channel=conda-forge, subdir=linux-64, version=1.17.*, build=py38*]" This notation supports the following key-value pairs: - build # validated via GlobStrMatch - build_number # validated via ExactStrMatch - version # validated via VersionSpec Key-value pair notation can be used at the same time as standard notation. $ conda search "conda-forge::numpy=1.17.3[subdir=linux-64, build=py38*]"