Command to install specific package conda install rope=0.9.4 This is a link to Conda Documentation 2019-03-26T13:50:40.213Z+00:00 ... How can I choose python version? If I want to install with 1.3.0 version of package for python 3.5? More on stackoverflow.com

Try conda install . For ... the last version of the package, and if the package is already installed, it will be updated. ... Sign up to request clarification or add additional context in comments. ... You can stop the dependencies update by disabling it in Anaconda. Details of this are explained here · You also need to pay attention to the official Note · Conda still ensures that dependency specifications are ... More on stackoverflow.com

This also helps “update” the packages - but it doesn’t downgrade anaconda ( unlike the other 2) and instead downgrades my Python 3.8.10 to Python 3.7 - along with a lot of my other packages More on reddit.com

It is bad practice to use: conda update --all in the base Anaconda Python environment. This command will individually try and update each package to the latest version. In doing so it will update a package that is a dependency for other packages and therefore result in the removal of other packages making an unstable base Python environment which is essentially what you have now. The Anaconda base Python is a Python distribution and should only be updated collectively using the standalone images from Anaconda. The updated documentation from Anaconda is here: https://docs.anaconda.com/free/anaconda/install/update-version/ Specifically it recommends using: conda update conda conda update anaconda Or specifying a specific version to install: conda update conda conda install anaconda=VERSION-NUMBER In my test updating from Anaconda 2023.07-0 to 2023.07-2 I got better results using install with the VERSION-NUMBER probably because the Python version changed from py311_0 (Python 3.11.3) to py311_1 (Python 3.11.4) making the update command have more difficulty when trying to solve dependencies. I needed to specify both version and build. Anaconda 2023-07-2 is the latest version. It should be used as is and it is not a good idea to try and install other packages to it (for that purpose create a Python environment). Delete the .condarc file if present: del .condrc Then create a new config using the default channels and libmamba solver: conda config --set solver libmamba You can try and revert back to revision 0 using: conda install --revision=0 However if this gets stuck you may be faster uninstalling and reinstalling Anaconda... The general procedure for updating is to configure the solver to libmamba and use the default channels: del .condrc conda config --set solver libmamba To deactivate the base Python environment: conda deactivate To use conda search for anaconda to get the version and build numbers: conda search anaconda The latest version of anaconda is installed using a specific version number 2023.07 and build number py311_1. The build number in essence corresponds to the Python version py311_1 (Python 3.11.4). The following essentially gives 2023.07-2: conda install anaconda=2023.07=py311_1 2023.07-0 and 2023.07-1 were both py311_0 (Python 3.11.3) as 2023.07-0 was unstable and was updated 2 days after it was released. More details are in the release notes: https://docs.anaconda.com/free/anaconda/reference/release-notes/ If you need to install other packages, or newer versions than those Anaconda offer, you should be creating your own Python environment instead of installing into base or attempting to update base. If it helps I documented my install here: https://github.com/PhilipYip1988/anaconda#readme More on reddit.com