equivalents. In addition, they decompress much more quickly. .conda is the preferred file format to use where available, although we continue to provide .tar.bz2 files in tandem. Read more about the introduction built may be added to a repos- itory. depends list of strings A list of dependency specifications, where each element is a string, as outlined in Package match specifications. arch string Optional. The placeholder /opt/anaconda1anaconda2anaconda3, or a space-separated list of placeholder, mode, and path, where: • Placeholder is the build or placeholder prefix. • Mode is either text or binary. • Path is the

equivalents. In addition, they decompress much more quickly. .conda is the preferred file format to use where available, although we continue to provide .tar.bz2 files in tandem. Read more about the introduction built may be added to a repos- itory. depends list of strings A list of dependency specifications, where each element is a string, as outlined in Package match specifications. arch string Optional. The placeholder /opt/anaconda1anaconda2anaconda3, or a space-separated list of placeholder, mode, and path, where: • Placeholder is the build or placeholder prefix. • Mode is either text or binary. • Path is the

equivalents. In addition, they decompress much more quickly. .conda is the preferred file format to use where available, although we continue to provide .tar.bz2 files in tandem. Read more about the introduction built may be added to a repos- itory. depends list of strings A list of dependency specifications, where each element is a string, as outlined in Package match specifications. arch string Optional. The placeholder /opt/anaconda1anaconda2anaconda3, or a space-separated list of placeholder, mode, and path, where: • Placeholder is the build or placeholder prefix. • Mode is either text or binary. • Path is the

Specifying channels Channels are locations (on your own computer or elsewhere on the Internet) where packages are stored. By default, conda searches for packages in its default channels. If a package 1. In the Windows Control Panel, click Add or Remove Program. 2. Select Python X.X (Miniconda), where X.X is your version of Python. 3. Click Remove Program. � Note Removing a program is different creating an environment for more details. Specifying a location for an environment You can control where a conda environment lives by providing a path to a target directory when creating the environ- ment

Specifying channels Channels are locations (on your own computer or elsewhere on the Internet) where packages are stored. By default, conda searches for packages in its default channels. If a package 1. In the Windows Control Panel, click Add or Remove Program. 2. Select Python X.X (Miniconda), where X.X is your version of Python. 3. Click Remove Program. � Note Removing a program is different creating an environment for more details. Specifying a location for an environment You can control where a conda environment lives by providing a path to a target directory when creating the environ- ment

Specifying channels Channels are locations (on your own computer or elsewhere on the Internet) where packages are stored. By default, conda searches for packages in its default channels. If a package 1. In the Windows Control Panel, click Add or Remove Program. 2. Select Python X.X (Miniconda), where X.X is your version of Python. 3. Click Remove Program. Note: Removing a program is different in list You can also use conda info --envs. Specifying a location for an environment You can control where a conda environment lives by providing a path to a target directory when creating the environ- ment

Specifying channels Channels are locations (on your own computer or elsewhere on the Internet) where packages are stored. By default, conda searches for packages in its default channels. If a package 1. In the Windows Control Panel, click Add or Remove Program. 2. Select Python X.X (Miniconda), where X.X is your version of Python. 3. Click Remove Program. � Note Removing a program is different User guide 23 conda, Release 24.7.1 Specifying a location for an environment You can control where a conda environment lives by providing a path to a target directory when creating the environ- ment

Specifying channels Channels are locations (on your own computer or elsewhere on the Internet) where packages are stored. By default, conda searches for packages in its default channels. If a package 1. In the Windows Control Panel, click Add or Remove Program. 2. Select Python X.X (Miniconda), where X.X is your version of Python. 3. Click Remove Program. � Note Removing a program is different creating an environment for more details. Specifying a location for an environment You can control where a conda environment lives by providing a path to a target directory when creating the environ- ment

Specifying channels Channels are locations (on your own computer or elsewhere on the Internet) where packages are stored. By default, conda searches for packages in its default channels. If a package 1. In the Windows Control Panel, click Add or Remove Program. 2. Select Python X.X (Miniconda), where X.X is your version of Python. 3. Click Remove Program. Note: Removing a program is different in list You can also use conda info --envs. Specifying a location for an environment You can control where a conda environment lives by providing a path to a target directory when creating the environ- ment

Specifying channels Channels are locations (on your own computer or elsewhere on the Internet) where packages are stored. By default, conda searches for packages in its default channels. If a package 1. In the Windows Control Panel, click Add or Remove Program. 2. Select Python X.X (Miniconda), where X.X is your version of Python. 3. Click Remove Program. Note: Removing a program is different in list You can also use conda info --envs. Specifying a location for an environment You can control where a conda environment lives by providing a path to a target directory when creating the environ- ment