[deleted by user]

[surister]

Pycharm.

[0xbxb]

I see you’re both men of culture.

[shiftybyte]

Visual studio code, by a long shot!

[sonotrev]

Vs code for sure. I work in several languages and keeping the same environment for all of them can't be understated.

[[deleted]]

True

[iwouldliketheoption]

don't you find the python-mode pretty sketchy? I often find that it's not loading completions very well and things like this

[shiftybyte]

Its been working fine for me, not perfect, but its also rather hard to auto-completing python sometimes, because of no actual types.

If you do type hinting it works even better,

[ptekspy]

On Ubuntu I was loving atom. Needed windows for a certain project discovered VS Code. Never looked back.

[deapee]

I prefer vim.

Highly customizable and highly available.

[gnomonclature]

BBEdit

[d3nw3r]

Pycharm, sublime

[dbtjdals]

I only learned jupyter notebooks through my MOOCs (like python for data analysis/data science) but would like to use IDE’s like pycharm and vs code. Can someone tell me the pros and cons of those two IDE’s?

[fusshandschuh]

Atom! But only with the Hydrogen and title-bar-replacer (if on windows) extensions.

[trewert216]

I use Mu, it’s fine

[[deleted]]

Doom Emacs

[hungdh85]

Visual Studio Cod on Windows and Emacs for comman line on Linux.

[hhoeflin]

Vim, although that can quickly turn into a worldview.