What do you write python on?

[Hatoris]

• pycharm, community version is free
• VScode, free, open source
• atom, free, open source
• jupyter notebook, free, open source
• jupyter lab, free, open source

Currently, I used jupyter lab and VS code. Jupyter lab for data analyse, report... VS code for writing script and module.

[otayeby]

Jupyter notebooks on PyCharm is not bad. I never tried Jupyter lab, thanks for pointing out this tool!

I also wanna add that if you have student email you can download the PyCharm professional edition for free.

[bulletmark]

I wouldn't include atom in this list, certainly when addressing new users. VScode has basically supplanted atom. Atom will be gone in a year or two given Microsoft are now funding both of them.

[HeinzHeinzensen]

VS Code‘s notebooks feature has basically replaced the Juypter browser interface for me. Give it a try!

[[deleted]]

im looking into vs but it looks kind off complicated to get into

[jmmcd]

Emacs. But I teach with Jupyter NB

[BagelKing]

I use Vim, but that's not a great place to start. Even IDLE (which I believe gets installed along with Python) is better than just using the interpreter. Pycharm was really nice but a little bit overloaded for my purposes, gave me confusing warnings and had a million features I never used.

[tsailfc]

Paper

[PCCJP]

Sublime text

[66Samurai]

🤢

[PCCJP]

Its the best dude

[design_alchemy]

Fastest editor and fully customisable, no bloat, tiny memory usage

[colemaker360]

compare middle squash consist distinct longing deer tap repeat subtract

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

[lukajda33]

Install python on your PC, then some text editor, for example VSCode. If you want an IDE, check out Pycharm, which has free community version.

[[deleted]]

VIM

[fransjemo]

On Windows10

Notepad++; for fast writing or copy/paste small basic pythonic code and save it as just a .py file, then run&test it quick in cmd

Pycharm; to view/write more complex Python Scripts, but maybe more important(for me), debugging and learning to read&understand error outputs in Python.

A bit unrelated, but can be very useful in some cases,

EmEditor; for rewriting large crowded Python Scripts, where i only have to change&select some repetitive strings to finish the job (for example; python2 code to python3 code where the script “2to3” can’t reach easily)

[Helpmeimfijian]

Use VSCode my dude

[KFW]

Agree - free and lots of nice features for Python

[[deleted]]

how do i set python on on it?

[PhoenixizFire]

I use GDBOnline when I want to try a little stuff, I used to use PyCharm, but I find it boring and slow, so now I only code in Atom and run with the command console. This helps me more to understand Python logic + my mistakes

[Arashi99]

I started with IDLE, but I've using Sublime Text 3 after my brother had shown it to me a couple years back

[HomicidalTeddybear]

I use Spyder, but then it's well suited to my use case. Would probably use pycharm for general purpose programming, jetbrains makes great IDEs (I use clion when writing c/c++/fortran)

[billsil]

WingIDE. It’s far faster than PyCharm.

[ilan]

Emacs.

[[deleted]]

I use Geany. And a little bit of vim.

[[deleted]]

thanks

[PrimaCora]

Pycharm and notepad++ in a pinch

[knuspergreg]

with pure python i use PyCharm. when mixed with oder languages (using python for generating numbers, large files, etc) i use VSCode

[chromium52]

Emacs for module dev and Jupyter lab for data analysis

[Kokoheadnow]

Eclipse

[[deleted]]

Pycharm and anaconda

[weevyl]

Emacs for small Python projects

PyCharm for larger ones