installing anaconda in ubuntu [duplicate]

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Installing anaconda

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Hello I have been trying to install anaconda to work with the terminal but I can't find how to add the Conda command to the terminal I tried looking it up but didn't find anything I recently started using Ubuntu and I am really unfamiliar with everything, I realize I need to find a $path somewhere but I don't know what exactly I need to do..

Edit:

I need to find how to edit the .bashrc file, I can't find it.

thanks in advance.

edited Nov 20 at 10:13

singrium

796117

asked Nov 20 at 9:21

IlanK

New contributor

marked as duplicate by George Udosen, karel, user535733, N0rbert, Eric Carvalho 2 days ago

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

to open the .bashrc file run this command sudo -H gedit ~/.bashrc
– singrium
Nov 20 at 9:27

1

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc please don't do sudo with that file it belongs to you. If for some reason you can't edit it the change the ownership with sudo chown $USER:$USER ~/.bashrc!!!!!!
– George Udosen
Nov 20 at 9:35

@singrium Thanks that solved my problem
– IlanK
Nov 20 at 9:56

add a comment |

up vote
-1
down vote

favorite

This question already has an answer here:

Installing anaconda

2 answers

Edit:

I need to find how to edit the .bashrc file, I can't find it.

thanks in advance.

edited Nov 20 at 10:13

singrium

796117

asked Nov 20 at 9:21

IlanK

New contributor

marked as duplicate by George Udosen, karel, user535733, N0rbert, Eric Carvalho 2 days ago

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

to open the .bashrc file run this command sudo -H gedit ~/.bashrc
– singrium
Nov 20 at 9:27

1

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc please don't do sudo with that file it belongs to you. If for some reason you can't edit it the change the ownership with sudo chown $USER:$USER ~/.bashrc!!!!!!
– George Udosen
Nov 20 at 9:35

@singrium Thanks that solved my problem
– IlanK
Nov 20 at 9:56

add a comment |

up vote
-1
down vote

favorite

This question already has an answer here:

Installing anaconda

2 answers

Edit:

I need to find how to edit the .bashrc file, I can't find it.

thanks in advance.

edited Nov 20 at 10:13

singrium

796117

asked Nov 20 at 9:21

IlanK

New contributor

This question already has an answer here:

Installing anaconda

2 answers

Edit:

I need to find how to edit the .bashrc file, I can't find it.

thanks in advance.

This question already has an answer here:

Installing anaconda

2 answers

command-line anaconda

edited Nov 20 at 10:13

singrium

796117

asked Nov 20 at 9:21

IlanK

New contributor

edited Nov 20 at 10:13

singrium

796117

asked Nov 20 at 9:21

IlanK

New contributor

edited Nov 20 at 10:13

singrium

796117

edited Nov 20 at 10:13

singrium

796117

edited Nov 20 at 10:13

singrium

796117

asked Nov 20 at 9:21

IlanK

New contributor

asked Nov 20 at 9:21

IlanK

asked Nov 20 at 9:21

IlanK

New contributor

IlanK is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.

marked as duplicate by George Udosen, karel, user535733, N0rbert, Eric Carvalho 2 days ago

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

marked as duplicate by George Udosen, karel, user535733, N0rbert, Eric Carvalho 2 days ago

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

to open the .bashrc file run this command sudo -H gedit ~/.bashrc
– singrium
Nov 20 at 9:27

1

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc please don't do sudo with that file it belongs to you. If for some reason you can't edit it the change the ownership with sudo chown $USER:$USER ~/.bashrc!!!!!!
– George Udosen
Nov 20 at 9:35

@singrium Thanks that solved my problem
– IlanK
Nov 20 at 9:56

add a comment |

to open the .bashrc file run this command sudo -H gedit ~/.bashrc
– singrium
Nov 20 at 9:27

1

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc please don't do sudo with that file it belongs to you. If for some reason you can't edit it the change the ownership with sudo chown $USER:$USER ~/.bashrc!!!!!!
– George Udosen
Nov 20 at 9:35

@singrium Thanks that solved my problem
– IlanK
Nov 20 at 9:56

to open the .bashrc file run this command sudo -H gedit ~/.bashrc
– singrium
Nov 20 at 9:27

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc please don't do sudo with that file it belongs to you. If for some reason you can't edit it the change the ownership with sudo chown $USER:$USER ~/.bashrc!!!!!!
– George Udosen
Nov 20 at 9:35

@singrium Thanks that solved my problem
– IlanK
Nov 20 at 9:56

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
0
down vote

To edit the .bashrc file, you need to run this command:
gedit ~/.bashrc

As @George Udosen said:

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc

So there is no need to use sudo

answered Nov 20 at 10:16

singrium

796117

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
0
down vote

To edit the .bashrc file, you need to run this command:
gedit ~/.bashrc

As @George Udosen said:

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc

So there is no need to use sudo

answered Nov 20 at 10:16

singrium

796117

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

To edit the .bashrc file, you need to run this command:
gedit ~/.bashrc

As @George Udosen said:

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc

So there is no need to use sudo

answered Nov 20 at 10:16

singrium

796117

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

To edit the .bashrc file, you need to run this command:
gedit ~/.bashrc

As @George Udosen said:

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc

So there is no need to use sudo

answered Nov 20 at 10:16

singrium

796117

To edit the .bashrc file, you need to run this command:
gedit ~/.bashrc

As @George Udosen said:

You don't need to be root to edit .bashrc

So there is no need to use sudo

answered Nov 20 at 10:16

singrium

796117

answered Nov 20 at 10:16

singrium

796117

answered Nov 20 at 10:16

singrium

796117

answered Nov 20 at 10:16

singrium

796117

add a comment |

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