@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ When you run your experiments in the created environment, your results should be
Alternatively, you could simply test that your environment has been correctly created by incorporating the creation commands into your `.gitlab-ci.yml` file (see the "Continuous Integration" section, above). Once you have created and edited your `environment.yml` as explained, commit the changes to Git and push to your project repository on GitLab. If the pipeline for this commit succeeds, then your environment creation works as expected.
And that's it! All you need to do now is to include `environment.yml` in your `MANIFEST.in` file to make sure that your environment file is packaged along with your source code (when creating a PyPI package).
And that's it! All you need to do now is to include `environment.yml` in your `MANIFEST.in` file to make sure that your environment file is packaged along with your source code when creating a PyPI package. Note that it is also a good idea to ensure that your environment creation and experiments work as expected when downloading your paper package from PyPI as opposed to cloning it from GitLab.
