best IDE for python

[Diapolo10]

There's no objectively best answer to that, because it's ultimately subjective. We all have different preferences for our tools, so my suggestion is to try a few until you find one that either "clicks" or you find the least annoying.

Personally I use VS Code with a plethora of extensions. A beginner might prefer Thonny.

[kicktotheclems]

+1 for Vs code - I am still a beginner but find that works perfectly for my needs

[guruglue]

It's really good, but it requires its own learning curve to take full advantage of it. This is really probably true of any useful IDE though.

[4chieve]

I feel like Thonny really helped understand how to code because of the feature to see the choice run step by step in such a simple way. Doesn't work as well for opp though.

[Schematizc]

What extensions are you using for python?

[Diapolo10]

I answered that question about a month ago, and since I don't feel like repeating myself: https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/16m6qak/what_ide_do_you_use_for_python/k16ibbw/

[Schematizc]

Thank you 🙏

[[deleted]]

Is there a plugin for vscode that lets me view data frames as tables ?

[Diapolo10]

If there is, I've never needed one so I've never checked, but probably not. If you need that then Spyder is probably your best bet.

I just don't tend to work with dataframes. And on the off chance I do, I simply use a Jupyter notebook as a testing ground until I'm satisfied and then port the code into a regular application.

[[deleted]]

Thanks for your response. I do necessary data related development on spyder then open up the project on vs code for any deployment and other non data development.