For instance, if, after creating, you type conda install -n snowflakes python it will install a new version of Python that won't find any packages! Therefore, there is only one kind of environment in conda, what you are calling the "separated" environment. Now you are set to use your vi editor with the arrow key and backspace problem fixed. The snowflakes environment does not share with the root environment. Firstly open your cygwin terminal and type vi /.virc and. xterm would send the 2s (or other digits depending on modifiers).
When I start X Server ( xwin -indirectNow, since there is no Python installed into ~/miniconda3/envs/snowflakes/bin (because the snowflakes environment is empty), the shell still finds Python in ~/miniconda3/bin as first on the path. In Cygwin arrow keys and delete work fine, but in Cygwin/X I just get 2A, 2B etc.
To: cygwinIndex Nav: Subject Index Author Index Thread Index Message Nav: Thread Prev Thread Next Re: Arrow keys not working after telnet. Therefore, when the new environment is activated, the PATH environment variable looks like: ~/miniconda3/envs/snowflakes/bin:~/miniconda3/bin. This is the mail archive of the mailing list for the Cygwin project. It so happens that the first command creates an empty environment with no packages.
All packages in all environments are always unique.
Python35-32 directory, but it is not included in the library directories being passed into MinGW. There is only one kind of environment in conda, what you are calling the "separated" environment. Note that there are some issues related to using the arrow keys to Git utilizes Msys, and there is a better one now, Msys2 Using it and the modifications that Git-SCM. They do not mean that you are creating a different kind of conda environment. In the docs, they mean "separate" in the sense of "create a new environment, with a new name to try some new things". I think you are misunderstanding the word "separate" in the docs.