its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep ˓→py36_0 Note this also returned “numpydoc” as it contains the string “numpy”. To get a more specific result set you can add < and >. Updating packages Use conda update command to check to see if a new update

its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep ˓→py36_0 Note this also returned “numpydoc” as it contains the string “numpy”. To get a more specific result set you can add < and >. Updating packages Use conda update command to check to see if a new update

its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep ˓→py36_0 Note this also returned “numpydoc” as it contains the string “numpy”. To get a more specific result set you can add < and >. Updating packages Use conda update command to check to see if a new update

its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep ˓→py36_0 Note this also returned “numpydoc” as it contains the string “numpy”. To get a more specific result set you can add < and >. Updating packages Use conda update command to check to see if a new update

dev7 Listing 2: pyproject.toml [build-system] requires = ["setuptools", "setuptools-scm"] build-backend = "setuptools.build_meta" [project] name = "my-conda-plugin" version = "1.0.0" description = "My to the following: 1.5. Tasks 73 conda, Release 23.7.4.dev7 (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json 90 Chapter 1. User guide conda, Release 23.7.4.dev7 The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep

dev3 Listing 2: pyproject.toml [build-system] requires = ["setuptools", "setuptools-scm"] build-backend = "setuptools.build_meta" [project] name = "my-conda-plugin" version = "1.0.0" description = "My its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep

dev1 Listing 2: pyproject.toml [build-system] requires = ["setuptools", "setuptools-scm"] build-backend = "setuptools.build_meta" [project] name = "my-conda-plugin" version = "1.0.0" description = "My its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep

its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep ˓→py36_0 Note this also returned “numpydoc” as it contains the string “numpy”. To get a more specific result set you can add < and >. Updating packages Use conda update command to check to see if a new update

its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep ˓→py36_0 Note this also returned “numpydoc” as it contains the string “numpy”. To get a more specific result set you can add < and >. Updating packages Use conda update command to check to see if a new update

its prefix, your prompt will look similar to the following: (/absolute/path/to/envs) $ This can result in long prefixes: (/Users/USER_NAME/research/data-science/PROJECT_NAME/envs) $ To remove this long search all index.json files as follows: grep package_name ~/anaconda/pkgs/*/info/index.json The result will be the full package path and version of anything containing the . Example: grep ˓→py36_0 Note this also returned “numpydoc” as it contains the string “numpy”. To get a more specific result set you can add < and >. Updating packages Use conda update command to check to see if a new update