Failed to create a virtual environment pycharm как исправить

I have problem with create virtual environment in PyCharm.
Exactly, Python in version 3.10 was add to Path during installation and I use latest version PyCharm community.

Did anyone have a similar problem?

enter image description here


Adding Informations

How I create environment :

  • file -> New project

  • Location : D:mmprojektypythonProject2

  • marked New virtual environment using ( virtualenv)

  • Location : D:mmprojektypythonProject2venv

  • Base interpreter : C:UsersmmAppDataLocalProgramsPythonPython310python.exe

  • In CMD:

    C:Usersmm>python
    
    Python 3.10.0 (tags/v3.10.0:b494f59, Oct  4 2021, 19:00:18) [MSC v.1929 64 bit (AMD64)] on win32
    Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
    

asked Oct 25, 2021 at 13:51

Michal_5555's user avatar

Michal_5555Michal_5555

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3

I had the same problem. I needed to install package python3-venv.

answered Oct 30, 2021 at 12:02

ceperman's user avatar

cepermanceperman

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1

In order to fix this, I had to run from my terminal:

pip install virtualenv

After installing the virtualenv package everything works as expected.

answered Nov 14, 2021 at 17:36

Dmitry Papka's user avatar

Dmitry PapkaDmitry Papka

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If you have python3-env already installed, the commands provided in most of the answers will not work as you need the python3-venv package specifically for Python 3.10

The exact package as pointed by @fabel in comments is python3.10-venv .

sudo apt install python3.10-venv

Run this command and it should be good to go.

answered Feb 28, 2022 at 14:03

ezvine's user avatar

ezvineezvine

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I attempted the previous answers and eventually found that I had to delete the venv folder and allow PyCharm to recreate it.

answered Aug 24, 2022 at 17:20

Kaneril's user avatar

KanerilKaneril

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In my case, I didn’t have pip installed on my computer.

answered Dec 7, 2021 at 22:02

UFO's user avatar

UFOUFO

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A possible reason could be not having the package virtualevn installed in your computer. I had the problem after reinstalling OS.

The following is valid for ubuntu OS with Python3 installed.

Check if the pip is installed after installing Python.
Use the command sudo apt install python3-pip.

Once pip installed, install the package using pip3 install virtualenv.
Then go back to Pycharm IDE settings to set up the venv.

answered Jul 25, 2022 at 18:42

akalanka's user avatar

akalankaakalanka

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I had the same problem, but solved it by adding an interpreter manually.

enter image description here

Henry Ecker's user avatar

Henry Ecker

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answered Mar 19, 2022 at 23:57

Aquamont's user avatar

1

In my case i wasn’t the owner of the project file. I was needed to run the CHOWN command to resolve this.

sudo chown $USER /Users/Sites/***<Project_Folder>***

and i was done.

answered Sep 28, 2022 at 5:31

sh6210's user avatar

sh6210sh6210

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In my case, there was something wrong with the latest PyCharm Community Edition of 2022.2.3 version (build ID: 222.4345.23). I tried everything mentioned here with no vain. After spending several hours, just downgraded to version 2021.3.2 version of PyCharm community edition, and it just worked. Hope this helps.

answered Nov 1, 2022 at 6:15

chungshik's user avatar

I faced the same problem. In my case, algorithm of solution was as follows:

  1. Check PyCharm Log (Help > Show Log in Explorer)

  2. According to the log the problem was:

2022-12-18 19:20:04,774 [1212498] WARN – #c.j.p.s.PySdkUtil – Charset x-windows-950 is not UTF-8, which is likely lead to troubles

  1. In my Win10 Administrative panel I enabled UTF-8: Region and Language > Administrative > Change system locale... > Check the checkbox Beta: Use Unicode UTF-8 for worldwide language support.

  2. Restart Windows.

In my case problem was solved.

answered Dec 18, 2022 at 10:21

Jack Juno's user avatar

I ran “pip install virtualenv” in the terminal,
but after trying again it didn’t work.
I downloaded python 3.10 from python.org
then because i had problems updating my python version from 3.9 to 3.10 on my computer, i decided to try to make a virtual environment in PyCharm, in my main project (my only one) I clicked “Add Interpreter…” then selected “Virtualenv environment” then set the location to “/home/myname/Documents/PyCharm/venvPy3.10” and then i set base interpreter to the one i downloaded by clicking on the three dots on the right of it then going to my downloads folder. I also selected both “Inherit global site-packages” and “Make available to all project” then clicked “OK”.
Then it gives me warning.

answered Nov 27, 2021 at 19:06

user17526287's user avatar

1

There is a bug in Windows venv, which is known to be exposed if you install a VisualStudio 2022 runtime. If PyCharm uses venv and not another virtual environment (not sure as I don’t use PyCharm) s See if my issue/workaround in this Q&A aligns with yours.

Edit: I realize that you are using virtualenv instead. However, virtualenv uses venv.EnvBuilder so the issue could still be related.

answered Feb 11, 2022 at 2:56

kesh's user avatar

keshkesh

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if you don’t have pip before install pip

sudo apt install python3-pip

press Ctrl + Alt + S

enter image description here

then click settings button and select show all

enter image description here

press Alt + Insert keys then

enter image description here

Select Virtualenv Environment and check Inherit global site-packages

answered Mar 11, 2022 at 12:14

Tolga Sahin's user avatar

Tolga SahinTolga Sahin

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If someone is still not able to fix this then, create it manually.

  1. go in the dir that you want the venv in, then python3.10 -m venv <name of venv>
  2. source <name of venv>/bin/activate
  3. go in Python
    Interpeter settings and then select the location of the manually
    created venv in the ‘existing environment’

answered Apr 18, 2022 at 9:43

SimSimSim's user avatar

I had same problem tried many things
But I realized that Window Defender is blocking PyCharm to create virtual environment

Just go in Defender Settings and allow PyChram

answered Jun 25, 2022 at 11:08

MAAZ SHIPRA's user avatar

I had same issue with following version.

pycharm – PyCharm 2022.1.3 (Community Edition)
python – python 3.9

Once I changed interpreter version to python 3.10. It started working.

answered Jul 3, 2022 at 17:22

Vijay S B's user avatar

Vijay S BVijay S B

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I ran into the same problem, but was able to resolve it in my environment.

Go to Help -> Edit Custom VM Options and add the following

-Dfile.encoding=UTF-8

Here is my environment:

Windows 11
PyCharm Community 2022.2.3 (installed from JetBrains ToolBox)
Python 3.11 (installed from microsoft store)

Banana's user avatar

Banana

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answered Nov 1, 2022 at 18:20

RayStark's user avatar

I had the same error and I don’t know how the solution that I’ll explain solved
I was naming the project as “Joining Data with pandas”, “joining_data_with_pandas”

but when I changed the name to “joiningDataPandas”, it works with no error.

I think it may be a bug from the ide or something, because if I tried to create a new project with the old name that has spaces or “_” the error will be back, but with writing the project name with the camelCase, there is no error.

answered Nov 13, 2022 at 2:29

Mohamed Reda's user avatar

Mohamed RedaMohamed Reda

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  1. Open and clear the log: %AppData%LocalJetBrainsPyCharmCE2022.1logidea.log
    (in PyCharm click Help > Show Log in Explorer).

  2. Try to create VirtualEnv via PyCharm, you will see
    the "Failed to create Venv..." message screenshot

  3. Open the log and look for errors log error example In my case it was unable to import some modules because the threading module was not found (ie: ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'threading'). My python3.10 was broken, maybe I have some problems with my PATH variable.

  4. I was missing the modules threading, logging, and weakref, so I just copied them to %AppData%LocalProgramsPythonPython310Lib (from site-packages folder, in my case)

  5. Enjoy creating as many VENV’s as you needed. If you still have an error in PyCharm then repeat steps 2, 3, and 4 until you fix all errors about missing modules or other.

Michael M.'s user avatar

Michael M.

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answered Nov 20, 2022 at 6:41

DeLiberate's user avatar

I fixed this problem by first deleting my current venv folder. Then I went back to PyCharm to Configure Local Environment>Add Local Interpreter> and made sure the location is in an empty directory. I did this by just adding /venv at the end of my path.

answered Dec 1, 2022 at 16:00

Julie's user avatar

You should create virtualenv manually
1.open pycharm
2.File >> Settings >> Project: (your project name) >> Python Interpreter
3.click on Add interpreter >> Add local Interpreter
4.click on Virtualenv Environment
5.Environment : click on New
6.Location : your project location
7.Base Interpreter : python location
8.click on OK

That’s it. Your virtual environment is create

answered Dec 27, 2022 at 15:12

danial's user avatar

2

I wanted to run my first python file on ubuntu when suddenly this message with no further instructions appeared:

Failed to create virtual env

As a consequence I have researched what the meaning of the error was. According to the forum this was the most appropriate solution:

discussion

I have tried it, however the same error message appeared. I also made sure that the location directory where I created my venv was empty. This is the furthest I have come:

Current selection

After this the same error message appears with no context how to solve it.

Edit:Error message

Solution: Unable to locate package python3-distutils in Ubuntu 16.04

First answer from ksharp

asked Sep 4, 2021 at 7:56

Markus Reiter's user avatar

6

I had a similar issue in Linux Mint, the solution which helped me was found on code2care.org, which I also mentioned here:

You need to update virtualenv package! Run the below command in CMD or
Mac/Linux terminal,

pip upgrade virtualenv

If you have pip3, try the below command,

pip3 upgrade virtualenv

If you are using conda, try the below command,

conda install virtualenv

First, I installed pip3 and then proceeded to pip3 install virtualenv.

Error404's user avatar

Error404

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answered Jan 24, 2022 at 22:02

chodeng's user avatar

1

PyCharm is like the multi-tool of the programming world. It’s a favorite among web designers, and for good reasons. It’s the Swiss Army Knife that keeps on giving. However, just like any tool, it might throw a curveball once in a while. One such curveball? Failing to create a virtual environment. It’s like trying to bake a cake but finding out your oven is on strike.

  • Understanding Virtual Environments In PyCharm
  • Common Error Messages And What They Mean
  • The Issue At Hand: Failure To Create A Virtual Environment
  • How To Fix The Virtual Environment Creation Failure In PyCharm
  • Preventive Measures And Best Practices
  • When To Seek Further Help
  • Important disclosure: we’re proud affiliates of some tools mentioned in this guide. If you click an affiliate link and subsequently make a purchase, we will earn a small commission at no additional cost to you (you pay nothing extra). For more information, read our affiliate disclosure.

    Understanding Virtual Environments In PyCharm

    Virtual environments are akin to individual biospheres, each housing a unique ecosystem. Within the realm of Python programming and PyCharm, virtual environments play a similar role, but for your code.

    What Are Virtual Environments?

    Virtual environments in Python are isolated spaces where you can install packages and dependencies that won’t interfere with each other, or with those in other environments. Imagine you’re a painter working on multiple projects, each requiring a different set of paints. Instead of mixing all your paints together, you’d separate them by project to avoid any unintended color combinations. Virtual environments in PyCharm work on the same principle – they separate each project and its dependencies to avoid conflicts.

    Why Are They Useful?

    The charm of virtual environments comes from their isolation. They allow you to keep your project’s dependencies separate from your main Python installation. This means if you’re working on multiple projects requiring different versions of the same package, you won’t have to compromise or worry about version conflicts. Virtual environments are like having separate toolboxes for each project, keeping everything neatly organized and conflict-free.

    PyCharm’s Role In Managing Virtual Environments

    PyCharm plays the role of a very efficient project manager in this regard. It not only allows you to create virtual environments with ease but also manages them efficiently. It automatically keeps track of the packages and dependencies you install in each environment, making it easy for you to switch between different projects without worrying about manual management. It’s like having an attentive butler who ensures everything is in its right place.

    To sum it up, understanding virtual environments in PyCharm is crucial to managing your Python projects efficiently. They are your personalized project bubbles, making your coding life simpler and conflict-free.

    Common Error Messages And What They Mean

    PyCharm communicates through error messages, much like a grumpy cat hissing when it’s upset. Here are some common ones you might encounter:

    Error Message What it Means
    ‘venv: command not found’ Python cannot find the venv package
    ‘No module named venv’ The venv module is missing from your Python installation
    ‘Error: Command ‘[‘venv/bin/python3’, ‘-Im’, ‘ensurepip’, ‘–upgrade’, ‘–default-pip’]’ returned non-zero exit status 1.’ Something went wrong while trying to install pip, Python’s package installer

    The Issue At Hand: Failure To Create A Virtual Environment

    Imagine you’re planning a wonderful vacation. You’ve packed your bags, double-checked your tickets, and are just about to step out when you realize your car won’t start. That’s the coding equivalent of the issue at hand—failure to create a virtual environment in PyCharm. It’s a roadblock that can halt your progress and cause frustration.

    Causes Of The Problem

    The reasons behind this issue can vary. Sometimes, it might be due to the absence or incorrect installation of specific packages like ‘venv’, which is responsible for creating virtual environments in Python. It’s akin to missing the keys to your car; without them, you simply cannot start the engine.

    In other instances, outdated Python or PyCharm versions might be the culprits. They might not support certain functions or packages necessary for creating a virtual environment. It’s similar to trying to play a latest-gen video game on an outdated gaming console.

    Finally, the issue might occur due to system-specific problems, like incorrect Python paths or conflicting software. It’s like having a flat tire or an empty gas tank—factors external to the car engine itself but which still prevent you from starting your journey.

    Implications Of The Problem

    Failing to create a virtual environment may not seem like a big deal, but it can cause significant roadblocks in your project development. It’s like trying to bake a cake without a proper oven—you might mix the perfect batter, but without an oven, you can’t bake it.

    Without a dedicated virtual environment, your project’s dependencies could interfere with each other or with those of other projects, leading to version conflicts and code errors. It can create a chaotic workspace and make it difficult for you to manage your projects effectively.

    Understanding this issue, its causes, and implications is the first step toward resolving it. Like a seasoned mechanic, once you know what’s wrong with the car, you can set about fixing it.

    How To Fix The Virtual Environment Creation Failure In PyCharm

    So, how do we go about fixing this equivalent of a programmer’s stubbed toe? Let’s break it down:

    1. Update your Python installation: Like feeding your pet, keeping Python up-to-date is critical. Outdated versions often lack the necessary modules to create virtual environments. It’s like trying to make a fancy new recipe but lacking some key ingredients.
    2. Install the venv module: If Python cannot find the venv module, it’s because it’s not there. It’s like looking for a unicorn in a horse stable. Use the pip installer to add the venv module to your Python installation.
    3. Fix pip installation: Pip being on the fritz could also cause this issue. Try reinstalling pip in your Python environment. It’s like giving your car a much-needed oil change.

    Preventive Measures And Best Practices

    Prevention is better than cure, right? Here are a few tips to keep PyCharm purring like a well-fed cat:

    1. Keep everything updated: This includes your Python installation, PyCharm, and all modules you use. Staying updated is like getting regular health check-ups – it keeps things running smoothly.
    2. Follow PyCharm community: PyCharm has an active community. Staying in the loop can help you anticipate and avoid common issues. It’s like having a weather forecast for potential storms.

    When To Seek Further Help

    If you’ve tried everything and PyCharm still acts like a petulant child, don’t despair. PyCharm’s community is a treasure trove of fellow programmers who’ve probably encountered and solved the same problem. They’re like the knights of the round table, always ready to assist. Head over to their forum or relevant Stack Overflow threads. Remember, it’s okay to ask for help. It’s like calling customer service when your brand new toaster starts to act up.

    To sum it up, understanding and addressing the issue of creating virtual environments in PyCharm can smooth your coding journey. Remember, each challenge you overcome makes you a stronger programmer. Keep coding!

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    Comments

    @llllllllqq

    I installed python from scoop, and pycharm.
    Then run pycharm from “C:UsersMYNAMEscoopappspycharmcurrentbinpycharm64.exe”, and create a new project and interpreter, then it show Failed to create virtual environment.
    If I clean reinstall pycharm and run it from “C:UsersMYNAMEscoopappspycharm2021.2.2binpycharm64.exe”, it works fine.

    bin in PATH doesn’t matter. I have tested remove it from PATH, nothing help.

    @stale

    This issue has been automatically marked as stale because it has not had recent activity. It will be closed if no further activity occurs. Thank you for your contributions.

    @alealexpro100

    Issue still exists in pycharm@2021.3.1-213.6461.77.
    Found that if I create new project while running from %USERPROFILE%scoopappspycharm2021.3.1-213.6461.77binpycharm64.exe, it creates needed files in %APPDATA%Localpypavirtualenv.
    After that, error Failed to create virtual environment. doesn’t appear while creating new project running from %USERPROFILE%scoopappspycharmcurrentbinpycharm64.exe, even if I remove all files in profile directory.

    rashil2000

    pushed a commit
    that referenced
    this issue

    Apr 21, 2022

    @alealexpro100

    @issaclin32

    * pycharm: Fix virtualenv (#6884)
    
    * pycharm-professional: Fix virtualenv (#6884)
    
    * replace TABs with spaces
    
    * replace TABs with spaces
    
    Co-authored-by: Issac Lin <issaclin32@gmail.com>

    When PyCharm tries to create a virtual environment for a Python 2.7 project, you might get a “Failed to create virtual environment” error. the solution is…

    Even if you try to install virtualenv package manually, you might get:

    SNIMissingWarning: An HTTPS request has been made,

    From the command:

    pip install (virtualenv)

    or

    pycharm Failed to create virtual environment

    When you try to create virtual environment in PyCharm.

    with Python 2.7

    The problem is that you use an old version of python 2.7

    Download latest version of version Python 2.7 from https://www.python.org/downloads/

    Python 2.7.18 April 20, 2020

    https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-2718/

    And this will solve your problem.

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