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. For example, the following command will create a new environment version␣ ˓→that's newer than the conda currently being used. A newer version of conda is required. target environment location: /opt/conda current conda version: 4.5.9 minimum conda version: 4.6 116 Chapter thrice for DEBUG logging, four times for TRACE logging. -q, --quiet Do not display progress bar. Target Environment Specification -n, --name Name of environment. -p, --prefix Full path to environment

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. For example, the following command will create a new environment version␣ ˓→that's newer than the conda currently being used. A newer version of conda is required. target environment location: /opt/conda current conda version: 4.5.9 minimum conda version: 4.6 114 Chapter thrice for DEBUG logging, four times for TRACE logging. -q, --quiet Do not display progress bar. Target Environment Specification -n, --name Name of environment. -p, --prefix Full path to environment

Release 24.9.3.dev1 conda env list You can also use conda info --envs. Specifying a different target platform for an environment By default, conda will create environments targeting the platform it's the platform entry. However, in some cases you might want to create an environment for a different target platform or architecture. To do so, use the --platform flag available in the conda create and conda will be annotated with the custom configuration and subsequent operations on it will remember the target platform. This flag also allows specifying a different OS (e.g. creating a Linux environment on

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. For example, the following command will create a new environment version␣ ˓→that's newer than the conda currently being used. A newer version of conda is required. target environment location: /opt/conda current conda version: 4.5.9 minimum conda version: 4.6 Solution for INFO, twice for DEBUG, three times for TRACE. -q, --quiet Do not display progress bar. 3.2.3 Target Environment Specification -n, --name Name of environment. -p, --prefix Full path to environment

Release 25.1.2.dev1 conda env list You can also use conda info --envs. Specifying a different target platform for an environment By default, conda will create environments targeting the platform it's the platform entry. However, in some cases you might want to create an environment for a different target platform or architecture. To do so, use the --platform flag available in the conda create and conda will be annotated with the custom configuration and subsequent operations on it will remember the target platform. This flag also allows specifying a different OS (e.g. creating a Linux environment on

Release 24.11.3.dev2 conda env list You can also use conda info --envs. Specifying a different target platform for an environment By default, conda will create environments targeting the platform it's the platform entry. However, in some cases you might want to create an environment for a different target platform or architecture. To do so, use the --platform flag available in the conda create and conda will be annotated with the custom configuration and subsequent operations on it will remember the target platform. This flag also allows specifying a different OS (e.g. creating a Linux environment on

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. For example, the following command will create a new environment version␣ ˓→that's newer than the conda currently being used. A newer version of conda is required. target environment location: /opt/conda current conda version: 4.5.9 minimum conda version: 4.6 116 Chapter thrice for DEBUG logging, four times for TRACE logging. -q, --quiet Do not display progress bar. Target Environment Specification -n, --name Name of environment. -p, --prefix Full path to environment

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. For example, the following command will create a new environment version␣ ˓→that's newer than the conda currently being used. A newer version of conda is required. target environment location: /opt/conda current conda version: 4.5.9 minimum conda version: 4.6 118 Chapter thrice for DEBUG logging, four times for TRACE logging. -q, --quiet Do not display progress bar. Target Environment Specification -n, --name Name of environment. -p, --prefix Full path to environment

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. For example, the following command will create a new environment version␣ ˓→that's newer than the conda currently being used. A newer version of conda is required. target environment location: /opt/conda current conda version: 4.5.9 minimum conda version: 4.6 1.7. Troubleshooting for DEBUG logging, four times for TRACE logging. -q, --quiet Do not display progress bar. 3.2.3 Target Environment Specification -n, --name Name of environment. -p, --prefix Full path to environment

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. For example, the following command will create a new environment version␣ ˓→that's newer than the conda currently being used. A newer version of conda is required. target environment location: /opt/conda current conda version: 4.5.9 minimum conda version: 4.6 4.1. User thrice for DEBUG logging, four times for TRACE logging. -q, --quiet Do not display progress bar. Target Environment Specification -n, --name Name of environment. -p, --prefix Full path to environment