Dear Dave
After discussions with Anaconda I realised, that on computer 1 my user name (Sibylle Stöckli) produced the error and on the computer 2 (the certificates of the virtual machines) produced the other errror.
So I changed to my old mac.
As far as I see everything is no installed. Howerer there is still a bug I cannot find
conda install -p path/to/myenv python=3.11
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ invest list
-bash: invest: command not found
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ invest run --help
-bash: invest: command not found
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$
Here the installation:
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ conda install natdcap.invest -c conda-forge
Channels:
- conda-forge
- defaults
Platform: osx-64
Collecting package metadata (repodata.json): done
Solving environment: failed
PackagesNotFoundError: The following packages are not available from current channels:
Current channels:
To search for alternate channels that may provide the conda package you’re
looking for, navigate to
https://anaconda.org
and use the search bar at the top of the page.
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ invest list
-bash: invest: command not found
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ invest run --help
-bash: invest: command not found
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ conda create -n env-invest “python=3.11”
InvalidMatchSpec: Invalid spec ‘“python=3.11”’: Invalid version ‘3.11”’: invalid character(s)
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ conda activate env-invest
EnvironmentNameNotFound: Could not find conda environment: env-invest
You can list all discoverable environments with conda info --envs.
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ conda install natcap.invest -c conda-forgeinvest run --help
usage: conda install [-h] [–revision REVISION] [-n ENVIRONMENT | -p PATH]
[-c CHANNEL] [–use-local] [–override-channels]
[–repodata-fn REPODATA_FNS] [–experimental {jlap,lock}]
[–no-lock] [–repodata-use-zst | --no-repodata-use-zst]
[–strict-channel-priority] [–no-channel-priority]
[–no-deps | --only-deps] [–no-pin] [–copy]
[–no-shortcuts] [–shortcuts-only SHORTCUTS_ONLY] [-C]
[-k] [–offline] [–json] [-v] [-q] [-d] [-y]
[–download-only] [–show-channel-urls] [–file FILE]
[–solver {classic,libmamba}] [–force-reinstall]
[–freeze-installed | --update-deps | -S | --update-all | --update-specs]
[-m] [–clobber] [–dev]
[package_spec …]
Install a list of packages into a specified conda environment.
This command accepts a list of package specifications (e.g, bitarray=0.8)
and installs a set of packages consistent with those specifications and
compatible with the underlying environment. If full compatibility cannot
be assured, an error is reported and the environment is not changed.
Conda attempts to install the newest versions of the requested packages. To
accomplish this, it may update some packages that are already installed, or
install additional packages. To prevent existing packages from updating,
use the --freeze-installed option. This may force conda to install older
versions of the requested packages, and it does not prevent additional
dependency packages from being installed.
If you wish to skip dependency checking altogether, use the ‘–no-deps’
option. This may result in an environment with incompatible packages, so
this option must be used with great caution.
conda can also be called with a list of explicit conda package filenames
(e.g. ./lxml-3.2.0-py27_0.tar.bz2). Using conda in this mode implies the
–no-deps option, and should likewise be used with great caution. Explicit
filenames and package specifications cannot be mixed in a single command.
positional arguments:
package_spec List of packages to install or update in the conda
environment.
options:
-h, --help Show this help message and exit.
–revision REVISION Revert to the specified REVISION.
–file FILE Read package versions from the given file. Repeated
file specifications can be passed (e.g. --file=file1
–file=file2).
–dev Use sys.executable -m conda in wrapper scripts
instead of CONDA_EXE. This is mainly for use during
tests where we test new conda sources against old
Python versions.
Target Environment Specification:
-n ENVIRONMENT, --name ENVIRONMENT
Name of environment.
-p PATH, --prefix PATH
Full path to environment location (i.e. prefix).
Channel Customization:
-c CHANNEL, --channel CHANNEL
Additional channel to search for packages. These are
URLs searched in the order they are given (including
local directories using the ‘file://’ syntax or simply
a path like ‘/home/conda/mychan’ or ‘…/mychan’).
Then, the defaults or channels from .condarc are
searched (unless --override-channels is given). You
can use ‘defaults’ to get the default packages for
conda. You can also use any name and the .condarc
channel_alias value will be prepended. The default
channel_alias is https://conda.anaconda.org/.
–use-local Use locally built packages. Identical to ‘-c local’.
–override-channels Do not search default or .condarc channels. Requires
–channel.
–repodata-fn REPODATA_FNS
Specify file name of repodata on the remote server
where your channels are configured or within local
backups. Conda will try whatever you specify, but will
ultimately fall back to repodata.json if your specs
are not satisfiable with what you specify here. This
is used to employ repodata that is smaller and reduced
in time scope. You may pass this flag more than once.
Leftmost entries are tried first, and the fallback to
repodata.json is added for you automatically. For more
information, see conda config --describe repodata_fns.
–experimental {jlap,lock}
jlap: Download incremental package index data from
repodata.jlap; implies ‘lock’. lock: use locking when
reading, updating index (repodata.json) cache. Now
enabled.
–no-lock Disable locking when reading, updating index
(repodata.json) cache.
–repodata-use-zst, --no-repodata-use-zst
Check for/do not check for repodata.json.zst. Enabled
by default.
Solver Mode Modifiers:
–strict-channel-priority
Packages in lower priority channels are not considered
if a package with the same name appears in a higher
priority channel.
–no-channel-priority
Package version takes precedence over channel
priority. Overrides the value given by conda config --show channel_priority.
–no-deps Do not install, update, remove, or change
dependencies. This WILL lead to broken environments
and inconsistent behavior. Use at your own risk.
–only-deps Only install dependencies.
–no-pin Ignore pinned file.
–solver {classic,libmamba}
Choose which solver backend to use.
–force-reinstall Ensure that any user-requested package for the current
operation is uninstalled and reinstalled, even if that
package already exists in the environment.
–freeze-installed, --no-update-deps
Do not update or change already-installed
dependencies.
–update-deps Update dependencies that have available updates.
-S, --satisfied-skip-solve
Exit early and do not run the solver if the requested
specs are satisfied. Also skips aggressive updates as
configured by the ‘aggressive_update_packages’ config
setting. Use ‘conda info --describe
aggressive_update_packages’ to view your setting.
–satisfied-skip-solve is similar to the default
behavior of ‘pip install’.
–update-all, --all Update all installed packages in the environment.
–update-specs Update based on provided specifications.
Package Linking and Install-time Options:
–copy Install all packages using copies instead of hard- or
soft-linking.
–no-shortcuts Don’t install start menu shortcuts
–shortcuts-only SHORTCUTS_ONLY
Install shortcuts only for this package name. Can be
used several times.
-m, --mkdir --mkdir is pending deprecation and will be removed
in 25.3. Use conda create instead.
–clobber Allow clobbering (i.e. overwriting) of overlapping
file paths within packages and suppress related
warnings.
Networking Options:
-C, --use-index-cache
Use cache of channel index files, even if it has
expired. This is useful if you don’t want conda to
check whether a new version of the repodata file
exists, which will save bandwidth.
-k, --insecure Allow conda to perform “insecure” SSL connections and
transfers. Equivalent to setting ‘ssl_verify’ to
‘false’.
–offline Offline mode. Don’t connect to the Internet.
Output, Prompt, and Flow Control Options:
–json Report all output as json. Suitable for using conda
programmatically.
-v, --verbose Can be used multiple times. Once for detailed output,
twice for INFO logging, thrice for DEBUG logging, four
times for TRACE logging.
-q, --quiet Do not display progress bar.
-d, --dry-run Only display what would have been done.
-y, --yes Sets any confirmation values to ‘yes’ automatically.
Users will not be asked to confirm any adding,
deleting, backups, etc.
–download-only Solve an environment and ensure package caches are
populated, but exit prior to unlinking and linking
packages into the prefix.
–show-channel-urls Show channel urls. Overrides the value given by conda config --show show_channel_urls.
Examples:
Install the package ‘scipy’ into the currently-active environment::
conda install scipy
Install a list of packages into an environment, myenv::
conda install -n myenv scipy curl wheel
Install a specific version of ‘python’ into an environment, myenv::
conda install -p path/to/myenv python=3.11
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$ invest list
-bash: invest: command not found
(base) sibylles-mbp:~ sibyllestockli$
