I'm not sure how to get this equivalent information but for only for the packages specifically in my env.ĭoes conda even have a way to list the author & license for the specific packages installed in an environment? If not, I can at least try to cross-reference the results of conda list and conda search -info, but I'd rather not try to reinvent the wheel. mkl >=2019.4,=2,=1.0.6,=1.0.2,=3.7,=14.1,=2,<15.0a0Īnd there are another half dozen or more entries for `numpy version 1.16.5, since it seems to look across all available packages that meet that version. I did find conda info/ conda search -info, but that seems to produce information for all packages, not the one actually in my environment.Ī snippet of that output for numpy=1.16.5 looks like: numpy 1.16.5 p圓6h19fb1c0_0įile name : numpy-1.16.5-p圓6h19fb1c0_0.conda Required-by: tables, statsmodels, seaborn, scikit-learn, PyWavelets, pytest-doctestplus, pytest-arraydiff, patsy, pandas, numexpr, numba, mkl-random, mkl-fft, matplotlib, imageio, h5py, Bottleneck, bokeh, bkcharts, astropy Location: c:\programdata\anaconda3\lib\site-packages Summary: NumPy is the fundamental package for array computing with Python. Which is good but not good enough, and while the -json flag adds a little extra info, it doesn't include the license, for example.Īn equivalent output from pip which has the information I want is: Name: numpy If I do conda list in my environment, I get something that looks like this: p圓7hf9181ef_0
Preferably, most or all of the information that one would get from pip show, such as: I have a conda environment from which I would like to get information on every installed module.
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