I updated Conda.jl to v1.1.0 and realized that conda was being installed in my home directory instead of the depot directory. On our cluster, the home directory has very poor performance so I need to install it elsewhere. However, it appears from the build script that the build path is hardcoded to the home directory. Is there an environment variable that can change the install directory (I am under the impression that CONDA_JL_HOME only works for existing installations)?
On a more general note, is there a reason the home directory was chosen over the depot directory? It was unexpected to me that a Julia package would install something outside of the depot directory.
Having said all that, given how long conda installations take on our cluster (due to poor NFS performance), I really appreciate that Conda.jl will not reinstall conda for every new version. 👍
Your case didn't occur to me; you're right, this is a good reason to use first(DEPOT_PATH) instead of ~/.julia. (@tkf suggested this in #126, but it wasn't clear that it made a difference).
I updated Conda.jl to v1.1.0 and realized that
conda
was being installed in my home directory instead of the depot directory. On our cluster, the home directory has very poor performance so I need to install it elsewhere. However, it appears from the build script that the build path is hardcoded to the home directory. Is there an environment variable that can change the install directory (I am under the impression thatCONDA_JL_HOME
only works for existing installations)?On a more general note, is there a reason the home directory was chosen over the depot directory? It was unexpected to me that a Julia package would install something outside of the depot directory.
Having said all that, given how long
conda
installations take on our cluster (due to poor NFS performance), I really appreciate that Conda.jl will not reinstallconda
for every new version. 👍