An conda Python install mentions that when you run Python using the command-line. INFO: .util.EngineVersionCheckActivator: Please check regularly for new updates for the best SNAP experience. INFO: .: Initializing external tool adapters
INFO: .gdal.GDALVersion: Internal GDAL 3.0.0 set to be used by SNAP. Internal GDAL 3.0.0 from distribution will be used. INFO: .gdal.GDALVersion: GDAL not found on system. Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. PS C:\Users\XXXXX\.snap\snap-python> py -3.6 I use Python 3.6 for ESA SNAP snappy, so PS C:\> cd $env:USERPROFILE\.snap\snap-python\ Installed Pythons found by C:\WINDOWS\py.exe Launcher for Windows
Use py -0 to get a list of the Python installs known to Windows, e.g.: PS C:\> py -0 If you have an Anaconda or miniconda Python you should use conda to install numpy. Also, Windows systems often have multiple python installations, so care is needed to ensure you are using the one you want for ESA SNAP snappy. I’m not sure which “package manager” you mean. You should consult the documentation for your Python installation, but I’ll provide an example for a common “use case” of a non-Admin installation below.
You need to provide more details of your python version, and whether you installed Python using “Administrator” privileges.
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