This is a common issue with Conda that occurs when there are conflicting dependencies between packages. When you attempt to update one package, Conda may find that it needs to remove other packages in order to satisfy the new dependencies of the updated package.
To avoid this, you can try creating a new Conda environment specifically for the updated package and its dependencies, instead of updating the package in your current environment. You can do this with the following command:
conda create -n env_name package_name
Replace env_name
with the desired name for your new environment, and package_name
with the name of the package you want to update.
Once the new environment is created, activate it with the following command:
conda activate env_name
Now you can update the desired package without affecting packages in your other environments:
conda update package_name
If you still encounter issues with conflicting dependencies, you may need to manually uninstall some packages or use a dependency resolver tool like conda-forge
to simplify the process.
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Asked: 2023-06-12 22:59:52 +0000
Seen: 8 times
Last updated: Jun 12 '23
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