Is it just me, or is learning #python complicated by the fact there is no clear "version" to use (2? 3?) or preferred IDE? (And how to get python to work within said IDE.) Would be great if there was an RStudio type IDE for python. (I know about jupyter notebooks.)
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Totally agree. I'm coming from RStudio, and find Atom (with Hydrogen) the most intuitive and useable way in.https://twitter.com/joejps84/status/1146987315073449985?s=19 …
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I've been using VSCodium [https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium …] for the past few months and I much prefer it to Pycharm or anything else. Agree w/ Olivia, wouldn't use Jup Notebooks for anything serious, far too clunky and lacking, I use it for testing bits and bob on the fly (throwaway).
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It sucks that env choice for Python is so poor, I'd love an rstudio-esque environment. I've tried a lot over the years and I'm not very satisfied.
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Check out pycharm (Community edition is free and opensource). Prob most popular IDE for developers.
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Used it on and off for years, Andy -- not bad but it feels bloated and cumbersome (to me), don't you think? I honestly prefer VSCodium
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I love it :) got to know a lot of the shortcuts whcin speeds things up for me. I use it mostly for Web dev, mind (it really really helps with Web dev) . So perhaps we have dif needs :)
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Great -- glad you like it! I'l stick with my current setup for now, give it a proper chance. I'm not averse to moving back to pycharm (you never know), we will see.
End of conversation
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