Conda installers available!

I'm not (yet) a conda expert, but I think your given hint is wrong. That's the path to the uninstalled package.
For me a hint is not necessary, conda sets PATH appropriately such that cmake finds Netgen/NGSolve automatically:

Ok, i see it has something to do with the path variables.
FYI: I created an own conda environment for the NGSolve installation. Activating it in the shell gives the possibility to open netgen just by typing netgen to the terminal. That works.

But I can't find any Path variables as you showed in the post? The second thing is then to apply those environment variables of the conda environment to CLion, where cmake is started.

For curiosity I installed netgen via the classical way. Then the C++ Extension compiles as expected, but of course installs into the 'old' structure, which is then not used with the conda package (of course as expected).

P.S.: The update of netgen and ngsolve with conda worked flawless.

Did you have the conda environment activated when you ran the cmake configure?
I think this is the problem because you configure in clion. Maybe it is already enough to run clion in the venv. If not maybe run the cmake command by hand in the venv.
If you don't have it activated it won't find it, if you have it activated it should correctly install it into the virtual env as well.
Best
Christopher

Btw you will most likely have to install the conda package pybind11 as well if you want to compile an ngsolve extension in a conda env.
Best

Hi, thanks for the ngsolve conda cloud.

However, it seems like libngsolve.so or some dynamic libraries are not properly installed. For example,
libngsolve.so is placed at /usr/share/miniconda3/pkgs/ngsolve-6.2.1909-py37_91/lib/netgen Maybe we should add an script telling its location whenever we reinstalled a new version of ngsolve.

Thanks for the report. We are currently working on an issue that is probably related to yours. A workaround is to set the LD_PRELOAD environment variable to the tcl library. In my case it's working by starting python like this:
Anyway I would like to check the directory structure of your installation. Pleases post the output of following commands:
Best,
Matthias