Difference between revisions of "Creating a virtual environment in Visual Studio"
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[[File:Myenv.png]] | [[File:Myenv.png]] | ||
− | You should also select the version of python, select the highest available. | + | You should also select the version of python, select the highest available. Once completed, your environment should be created here: |
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+ | [[File:Myenv created.png]] | ||
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+ | Now you can change from solution explorer to python environments: | ||
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+ | [[File:PythonEnvironmentswithmyenv.png]] | ||
=Using Virtual Environment= | =Using Virtual Environment= | ||
In college, you can't use the Visual Studio option to install a package into your virtual environment. This seems to be a permission issue, and you also can't run a command prompt to actually enter the code yourself. | In college, you can't use the Visual Studio option to install a package into your virtual environment. This seems to be a permission issue, and you also can't run a command prompt to actually enter the code yourself. |
Revision as of 13:19, 30 April 2019
If you have created a new Python based project, you now need to create a virtual environment. You lack the permissions on college machines to install any python modules, on your own machines virtual environments are a good idea for controlling which python modules are installed for which python projects.
New Virtual Environment
In the solution explorer for your new project:
You will be able to right click on Python Environments and select 'Add Virtual Environment':
You will need to give the environment a name, this is called 'MyEnv':
You should also select the version of python, select the highest available. Once completed, your environment should be created here:
Now you can change from solution explorer to python environments:
Using Virtual Environment
In college, you can't use the Visual Studio option to install a package into your virtual environment. This seems to be a permission issue, and you also can't run a command prompt to actually enter the code yourself.