virtual-environment

I have been trying to deploy a Django application on Heroku. Some background - I hadn't used virtual environment while building the application but while deploying it, I had to use it. I'm following this tutorial for deployment. https://medium.com/agatha-codes/9-straightforward-steps-for-deploying-your-django-app-with-heroku-82b952652fb4 Now I'm stuck in step-6. After creating a virtual environment I have freezed the dependencies into requirements.txt . But when I open the deployed URL it says ImportError at / No module named PIL though Pillow has been installed, it is there in requirements

I am learning Django. I installed two different versions of python on my laptop, 2 and 3. I configured my Laptop to use Python 3, so when I check version using the command line, I got this output. Then, I installed the Django and Python Virtual Environment following this link . I could install the Django and Virtual Environment successfully. But my virtual environment is using the python 2. When I check the version in the virtual environment, I got this output. So, how can I configure that virtual environment to use python 3 instead of 2? Or how can I set the Python version to be used when I

This question already has an answer here: List all virtualenv 5 answers I have more than one Python environment configured in my Debian OS. Is there a way to list all configured environments in Linux? This is different from the possible duplicate as indicated in the comment below. I mean virtual environments created using virtualenv only. If only using the lowly virtualenv ...{directory} to create a virtualenv, then there is just some directory somewhere that has that specific environment in it. You can only "list" these by running find on your $HOME directory (or any other list of directories

I've currently got a working installation of the Enthought Python Distribution on my machine that I don't want to necessarily disrupt, but I'd like to look at moving over to Anaconda from Continuum. I can easily install Anaconda into the virtualenv directory I create, but I'm not sure how to tell that virtualenv to use the anaconda-version of Python. If I was telling my whole system to use it I can alter .bash_profile with something like export PATH="/DIRECTORIES/anaconda/bin:$PATH . Is there a way to do that within a virtualenv? Charl Botha I just tested the Anaconde 1.6 installer from http:/

I've gotten myself into some kind of horrible virtualenv mess. Help?! I manage environments with conda . Until recently, I only had a python2 jupyter notebook kernel, but I decided to drag myself kicking and screaming into the 21st century and installed a python3 kernel; I forget how I did it. My main (anaconda) python defaults to 2.7. So here I am, merrily trying to use beautiful soup from inside my shiny new python3 kernel, and I don't seem to be able to do anything to get at whatever environment it's finding packages in. Viz (all from notebook): from bs4 import BeautifulSoup -> ImportError: