Getting started¶
Configure¶
You can chose where you want manven
to put the virtual environments by adding a file of the form
[manven]
ENVS_PATH=path/to/your/dir
DEFAULT_PKGS=[manven, neovim]
PIP_INSTALL_FLAGS=
which can either be:
In the current directory with the name
.manven.conf
.In the home directory (
~
/$HOME
), with the name.manven.conf
.In the directory
~/.config/manven/
with the namemanven.conf
.
If there is more than one file as above the first in the list will be used.
The rest of this section assumes that you set the alias smanven
as recommended in the Installation.
To find out which path is used by manven, simply do:
smanven get path
Create an environment¶
To create and activate an environment, do:
smanven activate venv
where venv
is the name of your virtual environment.
You now have a working virtualenv
environment which you can start using.
To deactivate the environment, simply type deactivate
.
If you just want to create the environment without activating it you can, do:
smanven create venv
By default manven
will install itself in the new environment such that you can easily switch to another (without deactivating) by calling smanven activate
again.
However, to not have manven
install itself, give the flag --no-manven
.
If you already have the virtual environment venv
and try to activate/create it again your current environment will be kept.
If you instead want to replace the environment with a fresh one, give the flag --new``
.
Clone an environment¶
You can also clone an existing environment by passing the --clone=<venv-name>
to either activate
or create
.
This requires virtualenv-clone
to be installed.
List current environment¶
To list the current virtual environments available, do:
smanven list
To also include the temporary environments (see below) pass the flag --all
(or -a
).
Temporary environments¶
To quickly create and activate a temporary environments, do:
smanven temp
which also accepts the --no-manven
flag as create
and activate
does.
Temorary virtual environment will be put in a folder .temp
next to the other environments and will be given names temp_venv_<i>
where i
is incremental.
To prune all the current temporary environments, do:
smanven prune
Completions¶
If you’re using zsh
you can copy (or symlink) the file completions/_manven
to a folder in your $fpath
to enable completions of commands and virtual environments to activate. This requires compinit
to have been activated in your .zshrc
.
Choose virtual environment with fzf¶
Additionally you can add the following functions to your .zshrc
to trigger fuzzy finding of virtual environments with a trigger sequence (default **
).
_fzf_complete_manven() {
_fzf_complete --reverse --prompt="venv> " -- "$@" < <(
manven list
)
}
_fzf_complete_smanven() {
_fzf_complete_manven
}
With these functions and if you type smanven activate **<TAB>
you can choose the virtual environment using fzf
.