Hi Claudia! Thank you so much for the kind words. Mentoring isn't something that I've considered so far (outside of my close contacts), but feel free to reach out on our website if you have something in mind: projectdatascience.com/
Hey, I thank you so so soooo,... much. I've been looking for this tutorial for months and finally someone who covers it the way you did. THIS IS AMAZING & EDUCATIONAL FOR ALL BEGINNERS WHO DON'T KNOW HOW TO SET UP THEIR ENVIRONMENT. GOD Bless You❤
Great video. But I still have a question about the installation of mini conda: in which directory did you install it in? in the folder that you create at first or the default folder (home/usr/miniconda) ?
I use Zsh as my shell, and specifically Oh My Zsh with the default setting (Russell is the theme, I believe): ohmyz.sh/. I just use the defaults for the most part, which suits me just fine! Did you get that setup?
Great video man, thx a million! I have just one question, when you push your local code to GIthub, does it also install all packages and dependencies in that specific conda environment automatically to Github or do you need to install it separately? I need this please because of deploying my project in Azure Cloud, where it needs some CI/CD pipeline from where to run the code.
PS G:\__Freelancer\code> jupyter notebook & At line:1 char:18 + jupyter notebook & + ~ The ampersand (&) character is not allowed. The & operator is reserved for future use; wrap an ampersand in double quotation marks ("&") to pass it as part of a string. + CategoryInfo : ParserError: (:) [], ParentContainsErrorRecordException + FullyQualifiedErrorId : AmpersandNotAllowed
Great video. Just getting started in Data Analytics and this video helped me understand how the Terminal, VSCode, GitHub and Jupyter all work together to manage your projects. Thanks!
so just to be clear, you would essentially always use that specific 'data-science-env' that is in the conda envs folder to work in python etc, but you'd just change your folder location where everythign is saved?
Hey Om, I still use it all the time -- are you using it in the terminal? (Make sure you're launching Jupyter notebooks from the bash/zsh terminal, not from within Python!)
Great vid! I just started my first mission as a Data Scientist in an IT company, and I wish I have seen this video sooner. Yet, I still learned some new stuff Ty!
How does this wealth of information not have more views. This is fantastic thank you so much for taking the time to spell it out. Do you mentor?
Hi Claudia! Thank you so much for the kind words. Mentoring isn't something that I've considered so far (outside of my close contacts), but feel free to reach out on our website if you have something in mind: projectdatascience.com/
Hey, I thank you so so soooo,... much. I've been looking for this tutorial for months and finally someone who covers it the way you did. THIS IS AMAZING & EDUCATIONAL FOR ALL BEGINNERS WHO DON'T KNOW HOW TO SET UP THEIR ENVIRONMENT.
GOD Bless You❤
Great material. Natural talent to teach.
This video is amazing well organized. Pls keep making them. I'm an engineer trying to learn programming.
Awesome, this needs way nore views
Excelent video! Just what I was looking for!! 👏👏👏
Perfect, glad it was helpful!
Great tutorial. Subscribed.
I learned a lot, thank-you!
Thank you for the tutorial. How to do you get the command text to show up green?
Are you talking about in my zsh shell? I have the "oh my zsh" framework installed: ohmyz.sh/
Great video.
But I still have a question about the installation of mini conda: in which directory did you install it in? in the folder that you create at first or the default folder (home/usr/miniconda) ?
Thanks a lot!
Thank you!
can you share your setup for the color in your terminal?
I use Zsh as my shell, and specifically Oh My Zsh with the default setting (Russell is the theme, I believe): ohmyz.sh/. I just use the defaults for the most part, which suits me just fine! Did you get that setup?
@@ProjectDataScience I’ve just started using git. Didn’t know such option exists. Thanks for sharing :)
Great video man, thx a million! I have just one question, when you push your local code to GIthub, does it also install all packages and dependencies in that specific conda environment automatically to Github or do you need to install it separately? I need this please because of deploying my project in Azure Cloud, where it needs some CI/CD pipeline from where to run the code.
PS G:\__Freelancer\code> jupyter notebook &
At line:1 char:18
+ jupyter notebook &
+ ~
The ampersand (&) character is not allowed. The & operator is reserved for future use; wrap an
ampersand in double quotation marks ("&") to pass it as part of a string.
+ CategoryInfo : ParserError: (:) [], ParentContainsErrorRecordException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : AmpersandNotAllowed
Great video. Just getting started in Data Analytics and this video helped me understand how the Terminal, VSCode, GitHub and Jupyter all work together to manage your projects. Thanks!
Thank you very much for all the info. You just opened my eyes for the Data Analysis structure. It is just what i was looking for.
You're very welcome! I think developing the organizational structure (and figuring out which tools to use) can be one of the hardest things.
I knew most of the things but the folder structure was very interesting. Thank you
it's Alt-Shift-I in windows, the command palette will show you, to multi-line add cursors
haven't figured out the multi-select yet
How to install multiple packages of python in widows and Linux without using internet in that system
so just to be clear, you would essentially always use that specific 'data-science-env' that is in the conda envs folder to work in python etc, but you'd just change your folder location where everythign is saved?
video is great. only cons is fonts are so small. i cannot open notepad beside to view notes because i cant see without an external monitor
Any future comments on how to do these on Windows pls let me know.
which python shows /usr/local/bin/python3 not
Running "which python" will look slightly different depending on how your system is set up.
Just fantastic!
'&' is not allowed now
Hey Om, I still use it all the time -- are you using it in the terminal? (Make sure you're launching Jupyter notebooks from the bash/zsh terminal, not from within Python!)
Great vid!
I just started my first mission as a Data Scientist in an IT company, and I wish I have seen this video sooner.
Yet, I still learned some new stuff
Ty!