Hello everyone, Personally I use Idle because, for debugging, I love being able to execute a program in a shell and still be in that shell after the program exits, in order to examine the variables. I realize that's not a very sophisticated form of debugging, but it works for me.
I haven't looked around much, but has anyone found a way to do that in IDEs like VS Code? Mark Le dim. 23 déc. 2018 à 18:10, Go Peppy <peppy.pla...@gmail.com> a écrit : > If you are talking about writing simple scripts in Python then any text > editor will work even 'nano'. > If you are talking about writing more complicated programs in Python then > you need IDE as you will need debugging functionality. > > I personally use Eclipse with PyDev plug-in on Windows machine. As Python > is cross-platform language you can develop > your program on one platform and deploy on another. PyDev also allows > remote debugging. For example you can start > your Python program on Raspberry Pi (Linux) and debug it in Eclipse/PyDev > on Windows. > > Good luck. > > > On Sat, Dec 22, 2018 at 1:08 PM tom arnall <kloro2...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> after using many editors for programming over many years, I finally >> settled on VIM. >> >> On 12/22/18, Daniel Foerster <pydsig...@gmail.com> wrote: >> > He was asking for good editors. I'm currently partial to VS Code; to >> your >> > point, it has nice integrations with git, pylint, and pytest. >> > >> > On Sat, Dec 22, 2018, 14:08 tom arnall <kloro2...@gmail.com wrote: >> > >> >> why not just use Test Driven Development and a good editor? >> >> >> >> On 12/22/18, David <dvp1...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >> > Just wondering which IDE people use... >> >> > I know some love ATOM editor (which isn't an ide, but still...) >> >> > some love Pycharm but I've heard complaints too >> >> > Eclipse is too much of a monster.... >> >> > I guess I should break it down to things like >> >> > Paid or Open Source? >> >> > Programmers Text Editor or IDE? >> >> > Python-specific IDE or one of many? >> >> > Cross-platform is a major plus, but Linux only is fine -win/mac only >> is >> >> NOT >> >> > Should teens learning to program use a safe, simple, fluffy one, or >> >> > just >> >> > dive into what many people use? >> >> > >> >> > -- >> >> > David >> >> > >> >> > *Running Linux since 1994* >> >> > *IT Tech Support * >> >> > >> >> >> > >> >
