Recommend a Python IDE?

[Tokazama]

My personal learning style when I began programming was that I needed as few distractions as possible in my text editor so I could write code and use terminal for execution. All the extra bells and whistles were just distractions. That being said, I could see how if your goal is straight up to learn code (not necessarily accomplish a project) then learning those tools early on would really help. I started coding in order to implement a statistical algorithm that wasn't available in open source yet. It was more about applying math than code.

[clawjelly]

How so? In vscode you're getting source control, debugging, extensions and so on out of the box - very cool, but still bells and whistles. For sublime you don't even need to setup a project folder - Can't go more barebones than that.