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VS Code importing the multiarray numpy extension module failed
Why does the 'tensorflow' module import fail in Spyder and not in Jupyter Notebook and not in Python prompt?Importing the multiarray numpy extension module failed (Just with Anaconda)How to run Spyder with Python 3.7 with AnacondaSpyder environment and Anaconda prompt point to different interpretersAnaconda Prompt finds libraries, cmd -> Python doesn't. Python was only installed with Anaconda package, nothing elseHow to get Anaconda3 packages to work with PhCharm CommunityPyCharm using Anaconda python.exe with Modules fails - ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'PySide'Numpy fails to load in Windows command window. Python version 3.7.1how to fix numpy module not found and installing tensorflowImporting the multiarray Numpy extension module failed Visual Studio 2019 Anaconda 1.9.6 Python 3.7.1
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import numpy
is not working. This started because I couldn't get PyQt5 to work on my home computer. In the Spyder IDE, I can import modules and get everything working fine, but in VS Code, I can't import basic modules. I'm on Windows 10 with Python 3.7. I've Googled a lot and have tried these:
- Uninstall Anaconda and VS Code, and reinstall both
- In VS Code, press Ctrl+Shift+P, Select Interpreter, and select Python 3.7.1 64-bit ('base':conda), ~Anaconda3python.exe
- I saw on another similar question that python3.dll may be missing from one of my Anaconda directories, but it is indeed there.
- Add environment variable to PATH by going to System Properties > Advanced tab > Environment Variables... > under System Path, Edit, New > C:UsersmynameAnaconda3Scripts
Once I did #4 above, the new error message in VS Code when importing numpy is DLL load failed: The specified module could not be found. And in the terminal, I see: The term 'conda' is not recognized as the name of the cmdlet, ...
One thing I notice is in a Python prompt (not Anaconda) I type:
import sys
print(sys.version)
The output is 3.7.2, while in VS Code, the Select Interpreter (see above #2) says Python 3.7.1. Not sure if this is important.
Any help? Everything works on my work computer fine, but it's just my home computer that is being difficult.
visual-studio-code anaconda
asked Mar 24 at 23:02
maxutilmaxutil
486
add a comment |
import numpy
is not working. This started because I couldn't get PyQt5 to work on my home computer. In the Spyder IDE, I can import modules and get everything working fine, but in VS Code, I can't import basic modules. I'm on Windows 10 with Python 3.7. I've Googled a lot and have tried these:
- Uninstall Anaconda and VS Code, and reinstall both
- In VS Code, press Ctrl+Shift+P, Select Interpreter, and select Python 3.7.1 64-bit ('base':conda), ~Anaconda3python.exe
- I saw on another similar question that python3.dll may be missing from one of my Anaconda directories, but it is indeed there.
- Add environment variable to PATH by going to System Properties > Advanced tab > Environment Variables... > under System Path, Edit, New > C:UsersmynameAnaconda3Scripts
Once I did #4 above, the new error message in VS Code when importing numpy is DLL load failed: The specified module could not be found. And in the terminal, I see: The term 'conda' is not recognized as the name of the cmdlet, ...
One thing I notice is in a Python prompt (not Anaconda) I type:
import sys
print(sys.version)
The output is 3.7.2, while in VS Code, the Select Interpreter (see above #2) says Python 3.7.1. Not sure if this is important.
Any help? Everything works on my work computer fine, but it's just my home computer that is being difficult.
visual-studio-code anaconda
asked Mar 24 at 23:02
maxutilmaxutil
486
Can you try help("modules") in both a shell and in a script within vs code and compare the list. It seems like you are using two different python installations. Do you have Python installed outside of Anaconda?
– AlexNe
Mar 24 at 23:28
I do have Python installed outside of Anaconda. Is there a good reason to delete that version? I have the same dual installation setup at work where everything works fine.
– maxutil
Mar 24 at 23:59
It should be fine, but my guess is that's why the versions are different. I guess you could install numpy via anaconda if it is not already and try again. And please check your modules with help("modules")...and oh. Having used both Anaconda and VSC imo Anaconda doesnt bring much functionality that is worth the hassle.
– AlexNe
Mar 25 at 6:38
add a comment |
import numpy
is not working. This started because I couldn't get PyQt5 to work on my home computer. In the Spyder IDE, I can import modules and get everything working fine, but in VS Code, I can't import basic modules. I'm on Windows 10 with Python 3.7. I've Googled a lot and have tried these:
- Uninstall Anaconda and VS Code, and reinstall both
- In VS Code, press Ctrl+Shift+P, Select Interpreter, and select Python 3.7.1 64-bit ('base':conda), ~Anaconda3python.exe
- I saw on another similar question that python3.dll may be missing from one of my Anaconda directories, but it is indeed there.
- Add environment variable to PATH by going to System Properties > Advanced tab > Environment Variables... > under System Path, Edit, New > C:UsersmynameAnaconda3Scripts
Once I did #4 above, the new error message in VS Code when importing numpy is DLL load failed: The specified module could not be found. And in the terminal, I see: The term 'conda' is not recognized as the name of the cmdlet, ...
One thing I notice is in a Python prompt (not Anaconda) I type:
import sys
print(sys.version)
The output is 3.7.2, while in VS Code, the Select Interpreter (see above #2) says Python 3.7.1. Not sure if this is important.
Any help? Everything works on my work computer fine, but it's just my home computer that is being difficult.
visual-studio-code anaconda
asked Mar 24 at 23:02
maxutilmaxutil
486
import numpy
is not working. This started because I couldn't get PyQt5 to work on my home computer. In the Spyder IDE, I can import modules and get everything working fine, but in VS Code, I can't import basic modules. I'm on Windows 10 with Python 3.7. I've Googled a lot and have tried these:
- Uninstall Anaconda and VS Code, and reinstall both
- In VS Code, press Ctrl+Shift+P, Select Interpreter, and select Python 3.7.1 64-bit ('base':conda), ~Anaconda3python.exe
- I saw on another similar question that python3.dll may be missing from one of my Anaconda directories, but it is indeed there.
- Add environment variable to PATH by going to System Properties > Advanced tab > Environment Variables... > under System Path, Edit, New > C:UsersmynameAnaconda3Scripts
Once I did #4 above, the new error message in VS Code when importing numpy is DLL load failed: The specified module could not be found. And in the terminal, I see: The term 'conda' is not recognized as the name of the cmdlet, ...
One thing I notice is in a Python prompt (not Anaconda) I type:
import sys
print(sys.version)
The output is 3.7.2, while in VS Code, the Select Interpreter (see above #2) says Python 3.7.1. Not sure if this is important.
Any help? Everything works on my work computer fine, but it's just my home computer that is being difficult.
visual-studio-code anaconda
visual-studio-code anaconda
asked Mar 24 at 23:02
maxutilmaxutil
486
asked Mar 24 at 23:02
maxutilmaxutil
486
asked Mar 24 at 23:02
maxutilmaxutil
486
asked Mar 24 at 23:02
maxutilmaxutil
486
asked Mar 24 at 23:02
maxutilmaxutil
486
486
Can you try help("modules") in both a shell and in a script within vs code and compare the list. It seems like you are using two different python installations. Do you have Python installed outside of Anaconda?
– AlexNe
Mar 24 at 23:28
I do have Python installed outside of Anaconda. Is there a good reason to delete that version? I have the same dual installation setup at work where everything works fine.
– maxutil
Mar 24 at 23:59
It should be fine, but my guess is that's why the versions are different. I guess you could install numpy via anaconda if it is not already and try again. And please check your modules with help("modules")...and oh. Having used both Anaconda and VSC imo Anaconda doesnt bring much functionality that is worth the hassle.
– AlexNe
Mar 25 at 6:38
add a comment |
Can you try help("modules") in both a shell and in a script within vs code and compare the list. It seems like you are using two different python installations. Do you have Python installed outside of Anaconda?
– AlexNe
Mar 24 at 23:28
I do have Python installed outside of Anaconda. Is there a good reason to delete that version? I have the same dual installation setup at work where everything works fine.
– maxutil
Mar 24 at 23:59
It should be fine, but my guess is that's why the versions are different. I guess you could install numpy via anaconda if it is not already and try again. And please check your modules with help("modules")...and oh. Having used both Anaconda and VSC imo Anaconda doesnt bring much functionality that is worth the hassle.
– AlexNe
Mar 25 at 6:38
Can you try help("modules") in both a shell and in a script within vs code and compare the list. It seems like you are using two different python installations. Do you have Python installed outside of Anaconda?
– AlexNe
Mar 24 at 23:28
Can you try help("modules") in both a shell and in a script within vs code and compare the list. It seems like you are using two different python installations. Do you have Python installed outside of Anaconda?
– AlexNe
Mar 24 at 23:28
I do have Python installed outside of Anaconda. Is there a good reason to delete that version? I have the same dual installation setup at work where everything works fine.
– maxutil
Mar 24 at 23:59
I do have Python installed outside of Anaconda. Is there a good reason to delete that version? I have the same dual installation setup at work where everything works fine.
– maxutil
Mar 24 at 23:59
It should be fine, but my guess is that's why the versions are different. I guess you could install numpy via anaconda if it is not already and try again. And please check your modules with help("modules")...and oh. Having used both Anaconda and VSC imo Anaconda doesnt bring much functionality that is worth the hassle.
– AlexNe
Mar 25 at 6:38
It should be fine, but my guess is that's why the versions are different. I guess you could install numpy via anaconda if it is not already and try again. And please check your modules with help("modules")...and oh. Having used both Anaconda and VSC imo Anaconda doesnt bring much functionality that is worth the hassle.
– AlexNe
Mar 25 at 6:38
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
What ended up working for me is downgrading my Python installation from 3.7.1 to 3.6.4 with:
conda install python=3.6.4
Hope this helps someone out there.
answered Mar 26 at 13:40
maxutilmaxutil
486
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
What ended up working for me is downgrading my Python installation from 3.7.1 to 3.6.4 with:
conda install python=3.6.4
Hope this helps someone out there.
answered Mar 26 at 13:40
maxutilmaxutil
486
add a comment |
What ended up working for me is downgrading my Python installation from 3.7.1 to 3.6.4 with:
conda install python=3.6.4
Hope this helps someone out there.
answered Mar 26 at 13:40
maxutilmaxutil
486
add a comment |
What ended up working for me is downgrading my Python installation from 3.7.1 to 3.6.4 with:
conda install python=3.6.4
Hope this helps someone out there.
answered Mar 26 at 13:40
maxutilmaxutil
486
What ended up working for me is downgrading my Python installation from 3.7.1 to 3.6.4 with:
conda install python=3.6.4
Hope this helps someone out there.
answered Mar 26 at 13:40
maxutilmaxutil
486
answered Mar 26 at 13:40
maxutilmaxutil
486
answered Mar 26 at 13:40
maxutilmaxutil
486
answered Mar 26 at 13:40
maxutilmaxutil
486
486
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Can you try help("modules") in both a shell and in a script within vs code and compare the list. It seems like you are using two different python installations. Do you have Python installed outside of Anaconda?
– AlexNe
Mar 24 at 23:28
I do have Python installed outside of Anaconda. Is there a good reason to delete that version? I have the same dual installation setup at work where everything works fine.
– maxutil
Mar 24 at 23:59
It should be fine, but my guess is that's why the versions are different. I guess you could install numpy via anaconda if it is not already and try again. And please check your modules with help("modules")...and oh. Having used both Anaconda and VSC imo Anaconda doesnt bring much functionality that is worth the hassle.
– AlexNe
Mar 25 at 6:38