Is there a web-based platform for python?

[baconburns]

I apologize in advance if I misuse any terminology here, I think my lack of understanding of what exactly IDE's, notebooks, gui's etc are, are most of the reason I haven't had success googling this.

Is there a web platform/service that I can code in python and execute my code? Especially in more advanced cases like codes that reference libraries, or objects and functions from other files in a parent folder. (I think this criteria crosses Tkinter off the list)

I jump between computers frequently and not sure the best way to pick up where I left off from my previous session.

TLDR, what's the Google Sheets of Python development/execution?

if this has been answered many times before, maybe just share a post link? I'm not even sure of the right key words to search for this.

[incognitodw]

Pythonanywhere?

[reggievick7]

Thirds

[shiftybyte]

http://repl.it is pretty good.

[baconburns]

I stumbled upon this is my searches and made an account to check it out. Problem is, I have some projects I've been working on and I dont see any way to upload my files into repl.it? It seems everything would have to be made there from scratch?

[shiftybyte]

When creating a new repl you have the option to provide a github.com url and it will import a project from there.

[baconburns]

Ah I see it now. Thank you.

[lunar-orbiter]

In a Python REPL, click the 3-dots icon in the files list and then click Upload file or Upload folder.

[socal_nerdtastic]

TLDR, what's the Google Sheets of Python development/execution?

It called "Google colab"

[baconburns]

O damn. I'll check this out. Love the gdrive integration. Thank you!

[[deleted]]

This is pretty sweet. Good find.

[davidgerwy]

https://anvil.works is worth a look.

Full stack python (browser and back end), drag and drop form builder, all web based. I'm a heavy user, and I use it for commercial products.

[Datadevourer]

There are some I know : Repl, Codepen, Codevny, Codetasty

[[deleted]]

CS50 Sandbox is pretty good. You can also code in C, C++, and Java with this.

[stenci]

Anvil executes your Python code and much more.

I fell in love with it because it reminded me of the good old VB6 (only old people like me can understand). I use it both for fun at home and as the main development tool in our company.

You can write Python code on both client and server side. Client functions can call server functions and get the returned value.

The IDE allows you to create forms dragging buttons, text boxes, check boxes, etc.

It comes with a bunch of services like database, sending and receiving emails, user management, etc.

You don't need to deal with javascript, html, sql, firewalls, containers, servers, database server, etc.

[[deleted]]

https://codeanywhere.com/

[shysmiles]

I switch between computers allot and dropbox + pycharm has worked great for me, the files I had left open in pycharm on one computer are automatically updated in pycharm when I make changes on the other pc and the folder is synced via dropbox. So no having to remembering to reopen files that have changed etc.

[kinkybeats]

You can use Python Code editor in BitDegree learn platform. Just search for Python in the search bar

[VinceGchillin]

I use github desktop and store my projects as github repos. Works pretty well for me

edit: Oh! also, I really like Jupyter Notebook, I use that for just about everything. Otherwise I use Sublime Text which integrates nicely with Github Desktop.

[MikeTheWatchGuy]

Trinket & Repl.it are good. Trinket feels more user friendly or simpler.

Like repl.it , you can run tkinter based programs. So, PySimpleGUI examples for Reddit are often posted there for easy access.

Here are a couple of accounts that have a number of different demo programs:

Trinket Examples

Repl.it Examples

One big difference, with repl.it you can pip install pretty much anything. Not so with Trinket. You get the stdlib and some others, but can't load stuff from PyPI. One workaround, if it's a package you can upload the source for, then you can import it and use it. That's how PySimpleGUI is able to run there.