Status dashboard for conda-forge

My journey to optimise my agentic coding setup has now led me to consider running an LLM locally and removing all permission prompts. Even though I don’t check every action of the agent anymore, I fee...

Extras, Conditional dependencies and variant flags!

Introduction: conda packages metadata indexing

Join PyCon DE & PyData 2026 in Darmstadt (Frankfurt), April 14-17! Germany’s largest Python, data and AI conference with talks, workshops, and the best community. Be part of the action!

Notebook.link combines WebAssembly and the conda ecosystem to deliver scalable, serverless computing environments that run entirely in the browser. No backend. No scaling headaches. Just instant, collaborative scientific computing for everyone.

Pixi-build is being designed to make package building easy, reproducible and maybe even fun!

How the conda ecosystem adopted a new set of voted standards and specifications

As I was intrigued by @hugovk’s BlueSky post on usable Python 3.14 packages on PyPI, I wanted to see how the situation is on conda-forge. Here, we have a different setup where central tooling pushes e...

[EuroPython 2025 — Terrace 2B on 2025-07-18]🎤 *Unlocking Hidden Power of Conda with Pixi by Ruben Arts, Julian Hofer* 🔗 https://ep2025.europython.eu/sessi...

This week was the Python 3.14 release, and it will also be the final week where I log my conda-forge work. While it is interesting for me to see what I do work, it is also additional work that keeps m...

This week was the week of PyData Paris and a public holiday in Germany. At the same time, my usual day-to-day work had to continue, so my conda-forge interactions were limited to simple (but many) rev...

With yesterday's release of Python 3.14 (insert release link), we not only have Python 3.14 itself available on conda-forge,

In the third week of reporting on my conda-forge work, you will see how the large number of contributions happens quickly. As we’re getting closer to the Python 3.14 release, I spent some time bringin...

Cross compiling is a fundamental capability in modern software development, allowing developers to build packages for different architectures without needing access to the target hardware.

While I spent the majority of my time on QuantCo-internal (often strategic, non-code) work, my GitHub profile still hovers around 8,000 yearly contributions. Part of this is through my internal work, ...

Mutex packages are a useful mechanism to guide the solver towards certain dependencies, mutually excluding other dependency trees.

We outline the efforts we bring into the conda(-forge) ecosystem to ensure it provides the basic requirements to meet the foudations of many (cyber) regulations

Virtual packages are a neat trick to inject system requirements into the SAT solver and resolve for compatible packages automatically. In this blog post we talk about how they are used in the Conda ecosystem to support complex cross-platform package distributions.

We're excited to announce S3 support across our entire toolchain – rattler, pixi, and rattler-build now support the most common cloud storage standard, thanks to contributions from our friends at QuantCo. This vendor-agnostic approach to distributing Conda packages represents a major step forward for the ecosystem, offering teams the flexibility to host packages on any S3-compatible provider (AWS, Cloudflare R2, Backblaze B2, Hetzner, and more) with built-in authentication and minimal vendor lock-in.

Javascript bindings to the rattler library. Latest version: 0.3.0, last published: 10 minutes ago. Start using @conda-org/rattler in your project by running `npm i @conda-org/rattler`. There are no other projects in the npm registry using @conda-org/rattler.