anaconda | System installer for Fedora , RHEL and other distributions | DevOps library

It seems to be a bug in the ipython prompt toolkit (version >= 3)

Try doing this for your environment:

Unless you're using zsh (where it's a builtin), which can only check the PATH. It doesn't know anything about functions or aliases.

Use type python as a more accurate way to see what python will run when your shell is bash.

Issue solved -- I was using a 3rd party keyboard app that lets me switch between English and my local language on Chrome. I disabled the extension and the issue solved itself.

The environment variable may not be available in Jupyter if you started your Jupyter kernel before making the change. The follow sequence catches me soemtimes:

1. You have a Jupyter kernel always running in the background.
   1. The Jupyter kernel gets its ENV variables when it first starts.
2. You add something to the system or user ENV variables.
3. You open a CMD window, it loads the latest ENV variables and your new one is available.
4. You open a Jupyter notebook, it uses the ENV variables from #1 (not containing your latest change).

If the Python file only need python (not other library)

In Windows PowerShell, curl does not refer to the external curl.exe program; instead, it is a built-in alias for PowerShell's Invoke-WebRequest cmdlet.

In order to invoke curl.exe, include the filename extension, .exe:

Your question seems a bit off here-and-there but i now understand that:

• The version of python in your terminal and in IDLE is different, and
• Whenever you download an module (lets assume pyperclip) it is saved into your anaconda library.

Looks like they both have different versions of python. try updating python in your terminal and in IDLE. even if they have different versions, unless they are too outdated versions of python they shouldnt be causing you any problem.

And, whenever you download any module, you're unable to find it.

• Firstly, when you download it, try specifying it's folder to be downloaded into an proper directory

• Secondly, if the problem persists, as said, your module is downloaded into the anaconda library, try importing the module from the library (eg: if the name of the library is anaconda, type: import anaconda.pyperclip)

• Or, try updating pip as it could be outdated.

I could be wrong here-and-there but worth trying the workarounds said above...

FFTs in general do not handle odd-length inputs. They actually want powers of 2. When you FFT an odd-length vector of reals, you lose some information. If you try your experiment with a (4,4), you'll see that the output exactly matches the input.

I tried various things, and the best advice I can give you is don't bother with python 3.9 for this library; It's just not supported yet. Dependencies are not sorted out yet for pycaret yet on python 3.9, and they should probably make note of that on their github, but here's the process I went through to get it installed from a completely fresh computer (windows sandbox).