environment. # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' initialization code for the conda shell code. • commands: writes the shell code needed for autocompletion engines. • reactivate: writes the shell code for deactivation followed by activation. To be clear, we are solver engine, that’s done through the Clauses object tree. And we say “tree” because the actual engines are wrapped in several layers: • Resolve generates conda.common.logic.Clauses objects as needed

environment. # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' initialization code for the conda shell code. • commands: writes the shell code needed for autocompletion engines. • reactivate: writes the shell code for deactivation followed by activation. To be clear, we are solver engine, that’s done through the Clauses object tree. And we say “tree” because the actual engines are wrapped in several layers: • Resolve generates conda.common.logic.Clauses objects as needed

environment. # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' document MKL DLL hell and new Python env vars to control DLL search behavior (#8315) • add github template for reporting speed issues (#8344) • add in better use of sphinx admonitions (notes, warnings) simply writes the contents of conda config --describe to a condarc file, which is a great starter template. Without additional arguments, the command will write to the .condarc file in the user’s home directory

environment. # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' document MKL DLL hell and new Python env vars to control DLL search behavior (#8315) • add github template for reporting speed issues (#8344) • add in better use of sphinx admonitions (notes, warnings) simply writes the contents of conda config --describe to a condarc file, which is a great starter template. Without additional arguments, the command will write to the .condarc file in the user’s home directory

environment. # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' document MKL DLL hell and new Python env vars to control DLL search behavior (#8315) • add github template for reporting speed issues (#8344) • add in better use of sphinx admonitions (notes, warnings) simply writes the contents of conda config --describe to a condarc file, which is a great starter template. Without additional arguments, the command will write to the .condarc file in the user’s home directory

environment. # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' document MKL DLL hell and new Python env vars to control DLL search behavior (#8315) • add github template for reporting speed issues (#8344) • add in better use of sphinx admonitions (notes, warnings) simply writes the contents of conda config --describe to a condarc file, which is a great starter template. Without additional arguments, the command will write to the .condarc file in the user’s home directory

environment. # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' initialization code for the conda shell code. • commands: writes the shell code needed for autocompletion engines. • reactivate: writes the shell code for deactivation followed by activation. To be clear, we are solver engine, that’s done through the Clauses object tree. And we say “tree” because the actual engines are wrapped in several layers: • Resolve generates conda.common.logic.Clauses objects as needed

environment. # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' document MKL DLL hell and new Python env vars to control DLL search behavior (#8315) • add github template for reporting speed issues (#8344) • add in better use of sphinx admonitions (notes, warnings) simply writes the contents of conda config --describe to a condarc file, which is a great starter template. Without additional arguments, the command will write to the .condarc file in the user’s home directory

page) # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' document MKL DLL hell and new Python env vars to control DLL search behavior (#8315) • add github template for reporting speed issues (#8344) • add in better use of sphinx admonitions (notes, warnings) simply writes the contents of conda config --describe to a condarc file, which is a great starter template. Without additional arguments, the command will write to the .condarc file in the user’s home directory

page) # # # changeps1: true # # env_prompt (str) # # Template for prompt modification based on the active environment. # # Currently supported template variables are '{prefix}', '{name}', and # # '{default_env}' document MKL DLL hell and new Python env vars to control DLL search behavior (#8315) • add github template for reporting speed issues (#8344) • add in better use of sphinx admonitions (notes, warnings) simply writes the contents of conda config --describe to a condarc file, which is a great starter template. Without additional arguments, the command will write to the .condarc file in the user’s home directory