Student installs¶
If you already have conda or anaconda installed, skip to Git install below
For MacOS new installs¶
Download miniconda from https://docs.conda.io/en/latest/miniconda.html – choose the
Miniconda3 MacOSX 64-bit pkgfile from the menu and run it, agreeing to the licences and accepting all defaults. You should install for “just me”To test your installation, open a fresh terminal window and at the prompt type
which conda. You should see something resembling the following output, with your username instead ofphil:
% which conda
/Users/phil/opt/miniconda3/bin/conda
For Windows new installs¶
Download miniconda from https://docs.conda.io/en/latest/miniconda.html – choose the
Miniconda3 Windows 64-bit. download from the menu and run it, agreeing to the licences and accepting all defaults.
The installer should suggest installing in a path that looks like:
C:\Users\phil\Miniconda3
Once the install completes hit the windows key and start typing
anaconda. You should see a shortcut that looks like:
Anaconda Powershell Prompt
(Miniconda3)
Note that Windows comes with two different terminals cmd (old) and powershell (new). Always select the powershell version of the anaconda terminal
Select the short cut. If the install was successful you should see something like:
(base) (Miniconda3):Users/phil>
with your username substituted for phil.
Setting up the course repository¶
In the terminal, change directories to your home directory (called ~ for short) and make a new directory
called repos to hold the course notebook repository. Change into repos and clone the course:
cd ~
mkdir repos
cd repos
git clone https://github.com/phaustin/numeric_students.git
Creating the course environment¶
In the terminal, execute the following commands:
cd numeric_students/utils
conda env create -f numeric.yml
conda activate numeric
Opening the notebook folder¶
cd ~/repos/numeric_students/numeric_notebooks
jupyter notebook