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working_with_python [2020/10/05 10:32] – [Example: how to create a python environment module] lenocilworking_with_python [2020/12/03 15:24] – [Jupyter Notebooks] deul
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     export PYTHONUSERBASE=$HOME/.local-rhel7     export PYTHONUSERBASE=$HOME/.local-rhel7
   fi   fi
-For users of the ''tcsh'' shell, add this to your .cshrc in stead:+For users of the ''tcsh'' shell, add this to your .tcshrc in stead:
   if (! -f /etc/fedora-release) then   if (! -f /etc/fedora-release) then
     setenv PYTHONUSERBASE $HOME/.local-rhel7     setenv PYTHONUSERBASE $HOME/.local-rhel7
Line 251: Line 251:
 ====== Anaconda/Miniconda ====== ====== Anaconda/Miniconda ======
 Another way of using a private python install (separate versions etc), is to install and use [[conda|Anaconda/Miniconda]]. Since these environments can encompass much more than just python, they deserve their own page (especially since they come with their own share of pitfalls). Another way of using a private python install (separate versions etc), is to install and use [[conda|Anaconda/Miniconda]]. Since these environments can encompass much more than just python, they deserve their own page (especially since they come with their own share of pitfalls).
 +
 +
 +====== Jupyter Notebooks ======
 +Depending on your operating system (Fedora or RedHat) you might get a different python kernel version as the standard kernel. If you get ''python2'' as the default kernel and only option, but wish the use the ''python3'' kernel you need to add this kernel to you local environment. This can be done by executing:
 +    python3 -m ipykernel install –user
 +Once this command has run successfully, it will have installed python3 as a jupyter kernel.
 +
 +After starting ''jupyter notebook'' you can select ''python3'' as kernel.
working_with_python.txt · Last modified: 2024/04/22 10:51 by jansen