simonLeary42

+1 There is `weights_best.ckpt` but it's in some binary format, looks different from the format of the other `.npy` files

I was mistaken, it does not check if exit code == 0, it checks if the returned text is an empty string. If stdout goes nowhere then it will always...

On my local machine, it's not executing the output of the alias command. ```sh #!/bin/csh if ("`alias conda`" == "") then echo "no alias" else echo "yes alias" endif alias...

Conda's `conda.csh` works normally with the `csh` shell but it prints all that output with the `tcsh` shell. But my little test script works normally with both `csh` and `tcsh`.

~~Conda's `conda.csh` works normally with `tcsh` on my machine but it prints all that output only on the remote system I'm working on.~~ edit: disregard, it works normally only when...

so the thing that makes the output is this: ``` $_CONDA_EXE $argv[1-] ``` When you source the script with no arguments and conda alias already defined, it just does `conda`....

Because the `conda` command goes back to this script, there's no way for the script to tell the difference between "I am initializing conda but I already have a conda...

My original PR will break conda completely, I think. Because it will always just initialize and never actually run the conda command.

This could be fixed by separating the two halves of `conda.csh` into `conda-init.csh` and `conda.csh`. But that seems like a big change and might make people uncomfortable. The workaround for...

I changed a lot of stuff in my last commit. I found that on my system, CONDA_EXE, _CONDA_ROOT, _CONDA_EXE, CONDA_PYTHON_EXE were hardcoded in the conda.csh script. I assumed that the...