Going through the comments and answers I came to conclution that- At first we have to install virtual environment to isolate my project settings from system’s settings. Here settings refer to Various packages with different versions. This isolation helps to prevent any conflict between systems setting and projects settings. Also there can be multiple projects. … Read more
Linux/macos: virtualenv -p python3 env source env/bin/activate pip install -r requirements.txt windows: virtualenv -p python3 env env\scripts\activate pip install -r requirements.txt if you need to specify the full path to python you can use something like virtualenv -p C:\Program Files\Python36\python.exe myvirtualenv solved How to create a python virtual environment from the command line? [duplicate]
no (at least not automagically … ) Install python … install packages … make venv’s using –include_site_packages (pycharm makes this quite easy with their GUI create new venv thing) I think you must have some globally installed python that you can create venvs from pip is the python package manager, this is how you install … Read more
Go to the directory where you install virtual environment previously. To activate the virtual environment: For MAC/Unix: your-enb-name/source/activate For Windows: your-enb-name\Scripts\activate.bat For more info visit here 1 solved reactivate virtualenv when returning to a project the next day
Stop using su and sudo to run virtualenv. You need to run virtualenv as your normal user. You have created the virtualenv with sudo which is why you are getting these errors. solved Is this a linux or a virtualenv error?