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Bill Ladwig
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doc/source/tutorials/boise_2018.rst

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For more information, see: https://conda.io/miniconda.html
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.. note::
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**What is Miniconda?**
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If you have used the Anaconda distribution for Python before, then you will
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be familiar with Miniconda. The Anaconda Python distribution includes numerous
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scientific packages out of the box, which can be difficult for users to build and
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install. More importantly, Anaconda includes the conda package manager.
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The conda package manager is a utility (similar to yum or apt-get) that installs
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packages from a repository of pre-compiled Python packages. These repositories
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are called channels. Conda makes it easy for Python users to install and
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uninstall packages, and also can be used to create isolated Python environments
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(more on that later).
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Miniconda is a bare bones implementation of Anaconda and only includes the
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conda package manager. Since we are going to use the conda-forge channel to
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install our scientific packages, Miniconda avoids any complications between
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packages provided by Anaconda and conda-forge.
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Step 2: Install Miniconda
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Step 3: Set Up the Conda Environment
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--------------------------------------
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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If you are new to the conda package manager, one of the nice features of conda
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is that you can create isolated Python environments that prevent package
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Step 4: Download the Student Workbook
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---------------------------------------
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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The student workbook for the tutorial is available on GitHub. The tutorial_backup
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conda environment includes the git application needed to download the repository.
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Step 5: Verify Your Environment
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----------------------------------
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Verifying that your environment is correct involves importing a few
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packages and checking for errors (you may see some warnings for matplotlib
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4. You can exit the Python interpreter using **CTRL + D**
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Step 6: Obtain WRF Output Files
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----------------------------------
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Step 6: Install WRF Output Files
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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A link will be provided in an email prior to the tutorial for the WRF-ARW
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data files used for the examples. If you did not receive this email, the link
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will also be provided at the tutorial itself.
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You also have the option of using your own data files for the tutorial by
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modifying the first Jupyter Notebook cell to point to your data set.
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However, there is no guarantee that every cell in your workbook will work
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without some modifications (e.g. cross section lines will be drawn outside of
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your domain).
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data files used for the examples.
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1. The link in the email should take you to a location on an Amazon cloud
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drive.

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