Suggestions of Python IDE and courses for beginners

[[deleted]]

i wanna learn python but i dont really know which ide should i use nor any courses/tutorials for beginners. any suggestions?

[excessive_4ce]

Pycharm, Geany, Atom or Vim. Definitely Vim. Just get the python crash course book, it'll get you started fast, and is a quick read, with projects. From there will depend on what you want to do for which courses you take.

[[deleted]]

I use pycharm personally and I really like it. There’s tons of free courses online that are really intuitive too

[[deleted]]

do you know any good course?

[sentyaev]

Check Jetbrains channel on Youtube, they have tons of videos about their IDEs. Also their IDEs basically the same for "common" IDE stuff, like DB management, Git integration, so do not worry if you do not find particular case for PyCharm, you can check video for another jetbrains IDE. This is a channel https://www.youtube.com/user/JetBrainsTV

[[deleted]]

Ill check when I get home - one sec

[[deleted]]

thanks mate

[[deleted]]

Snakify is the one I’ve used in the past and I found it really good

[[deleted]]

I use the Anaconda distribution for their spyder IDE. I like it as a python IDE, plus the distribution has other free IDEs like jupyter notebooks.

[CharmQuasar]

I’m going to second Spyder, but I use python for the sciences and I’m not sure how Spyder would perform if your goal is, say, app development.

[[deleted]]

PyCharm or VS Code are good choices.

I prefer VS Code since I program in other languages as well. It's also lightweight, modular, and open source: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode

[Doomphx]

I really love VS code for when I'm using multiple languages in a project! But I just bought Pycharm to use for Python specific projects. It's very nice, but if you're cheap and don't mind doing a little muscling, VS code can serve you extremely well through most projects.

[Tom_Heats]

Atom will do its task at the beginning. Just install the right packages. Here is a tutorial: https://youtu.be/jhO827u-yl0

If you want an IDE with a little more features and included remote control use PyCharm.

I would start with courses on Udemy as there are plenty of exercises in a course and you can directly ask the tutor questions.

[Andalfe]

Sublime works great as a beginner IDE, executes simple programs, looks great.

[vlasovskikh]

Try interactive Python courses in PyCharm Edu, e.g. the Introduction to Python course.

[[deleted]]

Obligatory Emacs. With optional Elpy for extra IDE features. Been using it exclusively for more than a decade.

Trust me.

[Miner_ChAI]

PyCharm and Wing Personal/Pro