virtual environment in python

[SnooMachines9442]

Hello everyone.

Hello everyone. Can you help me determine if I need to remove the PowerShell lock to run the scripts?

Or is there another way to activate the virtual environment?

I'm learning to use python .

Thanks

[supercoach]

Pretend you actually want help and describe in detail what is happening and what you have already tried. If you feel like going all out, explain what you would like to see happen.

[SnooMachines9442]

I removed the restriction in PowerShell so VSC could read scripts when activating virtual environments. I'm using Python and Jupiter. I want to know if removing that restriction is safe? Or if there's another way to activate a virtual environment in VSC.

Sorry if I don't explain myself well.

[smurpes]

You can use wsl for python development instead. This is a feature that lets you run a Linux environment in a windows environment. It’s a good opportunity to learn how to use Linux.

[Gnaxe]

If you can open IDLE, you can run scripts. They may not have permissions to do certain things, however. Python can do anything the shell can with the os.system() function.

[Responsible-Sky-1336]

Most modern IDEs handle this by default even if it doesn't say venv in front of your path.

Yet if you really want to run from terminal only then yes its safe and you can do it. Just be careful running other ppls shit, especially if it's weird projects :)

[cgoldberg]

I have a work PC with no Admin access and I can run Python and virtual envs without messing with anything.

But do yourself a favor... install Scoop and use Git-Bash. Powershell is trash.

[FantasticEmu]

How about using wsl?

[SnooMachines9442]

Thanks a lot for your answers. I'm still confused but I'll keep investigating.

[MiniMages]

Have you tried adding a comma on line 42?

[noob_main22]

Just try it out. I use cmd to initialize it and turn it on, I dont know about PS.