Anything is fine as Virtualenv is created immediately after installation. (Here, I'm using Python (x, y). It seems that numpy will have a hard time with the 64-bit version)
Python (x, y) etc. have already been introduced. If you put in raw Python, do something like pip install virtualenv`` pip install virtualenvwrapper-win`.
C:\Users\kounoike>mkvirtualenv jupyter
New python executable in jupyter\Scripts\python.exe
Installing setuptools, pip, wheel...done.
(jupyter) C:\Users\kounoike>lsvirtualenv
dir /b /ad "C:\Users\kounoike\Envs"
==============================================================================
jupyter
Most packages come in with pip, but there are some packages that don't, and they have to be put in with easy_install. One of them is numpy, so install it separately.
If you refer to http://qiita.com/icoxfog417/items/02e1f6f34dc147afaa27, you can install it by following the steps below.
Download the binary for your python version from http://sourceforge.net/projects/numpy/files/NumPy/. For python2.7, download numpy-1.9.2-win32-superpack-python2.7.exe.
Furthermore, if you extract the downloaded exe using 7-Zip etc., numpy-1.9.2-sse3.exe etc. will appear, so save it somewhere.
easy_install numpy-1.9.2-sse3.exe
You can enter it with pip, so just do pip install ipython [notebook].
Jupyter (IPython) alone isn't interesting, so I've included matplotlib and pandas (I needed numpy for this). As long as numpy is included, it ends with pip.
pip install matplotlib pandas
ipython notebook
Since it is Jupyter, let's install a kernel like R or Julia.
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