What's the best python IDE?

What's the best python IDE?

>IDE
Just use notepad, nerd.

the inside of your mom's asshole

Pycharm or visual studio

Microsoft Word.

Save all files as...
>muhProgramming.py

make sure to add the following at the very last line of your program so that CMD does not close...

>input("Press ENTER to exit.")

open with CMD\

done

OP = ("Faggot")
print(OP)

Canopy :^)

Vim

>>print(OP)

>Python 3

Actually it's >Visual Studio

Pycharm

These two are the best available OP

Pycharm by miles

After using it, I'm considering switching other languages to intellij

>intellij
I mean jetbrains products

IDLE

Vim

Visual Studio Code is pretty nice for debugging and it's not resource heavy like full Visual Studio.

Does Code have some IDE-like capabilities? I thought it was just a more or less basic text editor.

This is secondhand because I've never personally used it, but I was told by the guy I work with that it has an embedded terminal/command prompt and very basic git integration.

I've always used pycharm。It does the job well, and i've had not complaints so far with it. I don't know tho, senpai; use what you want. a lot of people are on the hype train about not using an IDE and just going with vim or something. I looked into that but was too lazy because i only program in my free time as a hobby and not for work.

>using IDE for python

Pycharm because I use Django, and it has plugins for everything I use:
- Database view for quick querying
- in-built Django support
- build configurations for automation tools
- run configurations for doing shit like migrate, makemigrations, shell, runserver, quickly
- vagrant
- git
- ssh
- markdown and sphinx
- smart introspection (it has to be smart for a dynamic language)
- BDD with behave
- front-end support (typescript, bootstrap, etc)
and some other things. Honestly I couldn't imagine being as productive without it

i like jetbrains (pycharm) since the auto-complete will sort itself based on which completions you use most.
also if you want you can annotate params
"""
@type var_name typename
"""
to get intellisense for them

vim

(((Codelite)))

>not using print as a function even in python2
just werks

You can download extensions for your language of choice and use it as an IDE. I'm mostly using it for .NET Core or some basic Python debugging and it's pretty comfy.

I use Pycharm as well.

emacs

LiClipse

I don't know Python, but probably something by JetBrains. They have the best IDE for every other language and they're all basically the same.

To add on this, Spacemacs is amazing

why do jetbrains have a separate, paid IDE for every language?

Create new project in Visual Studio. Select a template from these 5000 choices.

Does any ide have a buildin gui toolkit like virual studio?

>vim cancer integrated
Nope.

>OP is "Faggot"
True

They don't really. You can get one (and they give them away for free very easily) and then just download a plugin for other languages.

Spyder. Don't listen to memers.

emacs you nigger

Pycharm and vim

dont waste your time with that shit. if you have linux use vi or gedit if your on windows dont, just dont.

I use Intellij IDEA Ultimate for basically everything. The plugins are sometimes a tiny bit behind the individual IDEs but it's rarely noticeable.

I made the same face as the one in the blue when I saw the transvestite in the black.

It's a real shame we allow people that ugly out in public.

DrPython :)

Did they finally add a plugin for C/C++? Last I knew they only had that available with the standalone IDE.

C, C++, Objective-C and Swift aren't plugins yet so if you need those you need CLion or AppCode.

Pycharm is eggs-celent

>using an IDE for a scripting language
>not using emacs for everything

>scripting language
>emacs

wew lad tone down the autism

anime

Netbeans has a good plugin for python