Yeah, I've found pyenv works for this as well, and rvm also works for ruby.
—Mark
On Mon, Aug 12, 2019 at 3:22 AM Ruben Di Battista
wrote:
> This can be applied also to virtualenv. What you need to do, imho, is to
> just create conda envs. They're isolated from system interpreters and they
> sh
This can be applied also to virtualenv. What you need to do, imho, is to
just create conda envs. They're isolated from system interpreters and they
should not collide with anything. In these envs you can install whatever
you want... And keep it from interfering with system packages...
On Mon, 12
