Some parts of vscode-python do seem to find Anaconda distribution (eg status bar), but errors are being logged in the dev console. Should find and use Anaconda distribution. Type of virtual environment used (N/A | venv | virtualenv | conda |.Python version (& distribution if applicable, e.g.Extension version (available under the Extensions sidebar): 208.Other parts apparently want C:\Users\Me\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WindowsApps\python3.exe Environment data Some parts seem happy with C:\Users\Me\Anaconda3\envs\myEnv\python.exe. There seems to be an underlying conflict or redundancy in how vscode-python decides which python.exe it's going to use. Running python from a PS prompt correctly opens the python interpreter. I've checked that the only refs to python in my path is indeed the Anaconda3 distribution. This correctly lists my conda environments, and sets settings.json to the same path as above, but vscode-python continues to have the same problem. I've tried using Python|Select Interpreter. py files can be run from inside vscode, but fail if they contain import statements. However, python is not functioning correctly - eg a jupyter notebook always shows Python: Not Started plain. There seems to be some inconsistency: The status bar at the bottom of vscode shows Python 3.7.6 64bit ('myEnv': conda), implying that the correct python has been found.
ANACONDA PROMPT PYTHON WAS NOT FOUND WINDOWS
For example, on a Windows machine I might add a line that reads C:\myscripts.Detection of Python Interpreter for Command python3 and args failed as file does not existĪnother log line complains that C:\Users\Me\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WindowsApps\python3.exe is not found. Within that text file, you can list directories that you want to include in your PYTHONPATH, one per line. pth (e.g., a file named extrapythonfolders.pth would be fine). Create a new text file in that directory, naming it such that it has the file extension. Each Anaconda installation should have a folder of that name. In the screenshot above, notice the site-packages folder. If we want to more permanently add a folder to our PYTHONPATH, we can do so by creating a. This approach would only work until we closed that instance of the python compiler we would need to re-run it each time we started a python command line. Where “/path/to/my/package” should be changed to the file path to the folder containing your python script file. If we want to temporarily add a directory to our python, we could simply run the following commands in the python terminal that we are using to run the script: One way to solve this problem is add your preferred directory to your PYTHONPATH. However, sometimes it is helpful to have a convenient “working directory” for temporary or unfinished code, and you may not want to navigate python to that directory every single time you call the code. These are also the best practices for one’s own code.
ANACONDA PROMPT PYTHON WAS NOT FOUND INSTALL
If it is someone else wrote the code module, the best way to do that is to install it using conda or, if that isn’t possible, by using pip or a setup.py file.
Ideally, we want to avoid this issue by properly installing modules.
Unless my script is in one of those folders (or their subfolders), it will not be found by python unless you explicitly indicate the complete path when you call it from python (or if you start python in the directory in which the file resides).
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In my case, I get the following result on a personal Windows-based machine with a fresh Anaconda3 installation: Python -c "import sys print('\n'.join(sys.path))"
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