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Thanks. It's not meant to be used as a standalone IDEs/Editor. I myself use PyCharm (with vim plugin when I need to edit fast). This is to test stuff out quickl
by JaDogg 7y ago
Thanks. It's not meant to be used as a standalone IDEs/Editor. I myself use PyCharm (with vim plugin when I need to edit fast). This is to test stuff out quickly. I also used an older version of expressPython to train some graduate hires. I also use it to do various coding challenges to keep myself sharp.
- y4mi 7y agoi own and am an active subscriber for IntelliJ and PyCharm as well, though i'm using it very rarely (basically only if i'm developing a django app) nowadays. I personally used Hydrogen[1] for your mentioned UseCase. It even lets you keep objects around, so you don't have to repeat every action just to execute a function with some data. (especially handy if you're consuming web services and want test your parsing rules) As Hydrogen is backed by the Jupyter Kernel, you can get a similar workflow with vscode and PyCharm... though i have to say that hydrogen unique in its integration. haven't really come across anything even remotely as effective for just trying out code I hope I'm not discourage you. Your software is a quite neat and kudos for going the Native route instead of Electron! [1] https://atom.io/packages/hydrogen https://atom.io/packages/hydrogen
- JaDogg 7y agoThanks, When I first started this project in 2014 for my personal use, atom wasn't stable on Windows it crashed often and barely worked. I don't remember VSCode was there in 2014. Now it's 2019 and we have lot of good choices.