count: true <!-- count is whether count the slides into numbers --> class: middle # Enabling conda in Windows Powershell First, in an administrator command prompt, enable unrestricted Powershell script execution (see About Execution Policies): ```ps1 set-executionpolicy unrestricted ``` ref: https://gist.github.com/martinsotir/2bd2e16332dff71e0fa5be3ed3468a6c <!-- --> --- <!-- --> # Then makes sure that the conda Script directory in is your Path. For instance, with miniconda: %USERPROFILE%\\Miniconda3\\Scripts. In a regular Powershell prompt check if conda is working, and update to latest version: ```ps1 conda update conda conda --version ``` ref: https://gist.github.com/martinsotir/2bd2e16332dff71e0fa5be3ed3468a6c <!-- --> --- <!-- --> # should be conda 4.6.1 or newer Setup conda for Powershell using the following command: ```ps1 conda init powershell ``` ref: https://gist.github.com/martinsotir/2bd2e16332dff71e0fa5be3ed3468a6c <!-- --> --- <!-- --> # Finally, restart powershell. An initialisation script is run every time Powershell starts. You should now be able to activate environment with: ```ps1 conda activate ``` ref: https://gist.github.com/martinsotir/2bd2e16332dff71e0fa5be3ed3468a6c <!-- --> --- <!-- --> # Also, the vscode PS is not the same as system PS 12/10/2023 10:08 open non-admin PS ```ps1 conda init powershell ``` ref: https://gist.github.com/martinsotir/2bd2e16332dff71e0fa5be3ed3468a6c <!-- --> --- <!-- --> # admin PS is not the same as vscode PS 12/10/2023 10:10 open vscode PS ```ps1 conda init powershell ``` ref: https://gist.github.com/martinsotir/2bd2e16332dff71e0fa5be3ed3468a6c