List all virtualenv

Question

In virtualenvwrapper  is there a simple way to list all virtualenv on my machine     like what yolk -l does to list all python packages in the current virtual environment    CLARIFICATION   ls -la  in my env directory does not count  I am looking for a virtualenv or virtualenvwrapper specific command

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Run workon with no argument to list available environments

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To list all virtualenvs  conda env list   Output     conda environments                             D  Programs Anaconda3                          D  Programs Anaconda3 envs notebook                          D  Programs Anaconda3 envs snakes                          D  Programs Anaconda3 envs snowflakes base                     D  Programs Miniconda3 gluon                    D  Programs Miniconda3 envs gluon

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For conda created env use  conda info --envs    or  conda info -e        or  conda env list   For virtualenvwrapper created env use  lsvirtualenv

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How do I find the Django virtual environment name if I forgot   It is very Simple  you can find from the following location  if you forgot Django Virtual Environment name on Windows 10 Operating System  c  Users lt name gt  Envs lt Virtual Environments gt

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Silly question  Found that there s a   lsvirtualenv   command which lists all existing virtualenv

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If you came here from Google  trying to find where your previously created virtualenv installation ended up  and why there is no command to find it  here s the low-down  The design of virtualenv has a fundamental flaw of not being able to keep track of it s own created environments  Someone was not quite in their right mind when they created virtualenv without having a rudimentary way to keep track of already created environments  and certainly not fit for a time and age when most pip requirements require multi-giga-byte installations  which should certainly not go into some obscure  virtualenvs sub-directory of your   home  IMO  the created virtualenv directory should be created in  CWD and a file called    virtualenv  in home  should keep track of the name and path of that creation  Which is a darn good reason to use Conda Miniconda3 instead  which does seem to keep good track of this  As answered here  the only way to keep track of this  is to install yet another package called virtualenvwrapper  If you don t do that  you will have to search for the created directory by yourself  Clearly  if you don t remember the name or the location it was created with at  you will most likely never find your virtual environment again    One try to remedy the situation in windows  is by putting the following functions into your powershell profile    wrap virtualenv exe and write last argument  presumably    your virtualenv name  to the file   HOME  virtualenv  function ven   if   args count -eq 0   Get-Content    virtualenv   else  virtualenv exe  quot  args quot   Write-Output   quot  0   t 1  quot  -f  args -1   PWD    Out-File -Append  HOME  virtualenv       List what s in the file or the directories under    virtualenvs function lsven   try  Get-Content    virtualenv   catch  Get-ChildItem    virtualenvs -Directory   Select-Object -Property Name      WARNING  This will write to    virtualenv

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To list all the virtual environments  if using the anaconda distribution    conda info --envs   Hope my answer helps someone

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This works on Windows only   If you are trying to find all envs created using virtualenv search for  activate this py  or  pip-selfcheck json

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Use below bash command to locate all virtual env in your system  You can modify the command according to your need to get in your desired format  locate --regex  quot bin activate quot     sed  s bin  activate

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If you are using virtualenv or Python 3 s built in venv the above answers might not work  If you are on Linux  just locate the activate script that is always present inside a env  locate -b   activate    grep  quot  home quot   This will grab all Python virtual environments present inside your home directory  See Demo Here

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You can use the lsvirtualenv  in which you have two options  long  or  brief     long  option is the default one  it searches for any hook you may have around this command and executes it  which takes more time    brief  just take the virtualenvs names and prints it    brief usage     lsvirtualenv -b   long usage     lsvirtualenv -l   if you don t have any hooks  or don t even know what i m talking about  just use  brief

[virtualenv] List all virtualenv

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