I want to learn programming and will start with Python. I successfully made a few functions, but it's clear IDLE is clunky and a proper IDE is necessary. I'm torn between PyCharm and Eclipse. I don't like the fact PyCharm has a paid version, but Eclipse seemed to have a reputation of being hard to use and it was originally made for Java, but is probably as powerful as PyCharm's paid version. Can anyone experienced give me any directions? Thanks in advance.
Best IDE for Python?
Gavin Carter
Asher Rodriguez
Unironically, use vscode.
An IDE gets in your way a lot and it's good to learn command line shit.
Otherwise, pycharm.
Oliver Sanders
start with atom and force yourself to learn the real syntax
and then vs code or pycharm, doesnt matter
Brayden Phillips
>muh proper IDE
I hate zoomers so much. This doesn't matter at all. My first programs were written using notepad.exe. Now Vim is usually all I need. Focus on solving the problem, not ricing your editor/desktop/etc. Faggot. NGMI.
Jason White
use VScode you can set it up to work like Pycharm
Connor Jones
Vscode. Install jupyter extension to use notebooks in it
James Perry
I would've guessed Any Forums wouldn't endorse a Microsoft product but I was mistaken, the verdict is VS Code then, thanks Any Forums.
Jose Nguyen
vim
Dylan Anderson
Vscode or pycharm (community)
Camden Morales
Start with HTML (this is a joke)