Thanks. I succeeded to run some analysis in another computer using this protocol.
Another problem regarding the instalation.
I am trying to install in my laptop Ubuntu 18.04 and after installing the miniconda many messages appears like this
"Finding shortest conflict path for libcurl ==7.64.0.....27%...18/37 [01"
Although it looks like that the computer is running, the instalation never finishes. I took 24h and similar situation is occurring. Could you please assist me with this instalation problem?
Thanks in advance.
I'm 100% sure what's causing this problem. It looks sort of like this... but I'm not sure.
It sounds like you may have already solved this problem, but here's what I think will work.
If you run conda info -e you can see all your conda environments. While your qiime-2019.7 environment might not have conda to update, your base environment will have a version of conda to update. So this should work: conda update -n base -c defaults conda
Thanks for your replying. In fact I am having some issues (qiime feature-classifier classify-sklearn \
Saying that it is not recognizable command) with the Qiime 2019 so I am trying trying to install the Qiime 2018.11 however, the same screen appears the whole time https:/uploads/qiime21/original/2X/9/97e22e1fc0f8d07b73fe5d06a46f05082fb2fef9.jpeg
"Finding shortest conflict path for libcurl==7.75.....26/37"
It is running for 24h and the installation never finishes.
Could you please guide me about this issue too?
Thanks
I've been seeing that error on the forums, but have got this error myself. It looks like the recommended method is to fully uninstall qiime 2, clean up conda, then install the newest version of qiime.
Don't go back to qiime 2018.11! It's old! Try using the new version of qiime :qiime2:
Thanks for the advising. I had to install the ubuntu 18.04 and the qiiime2 2019.7. Now it is working fine. Do the OS influence on qiime performance too?
I'm not sure if it was the new OS or new Qiime that fixed it. New software like Qiime is usually developed and tested on newer operating systems, so fully updating all the things is often a good place to start.