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IntelliJ blows anything out of the water for at least Java/Scala development. I’ve used PyCharm a little bit but I don’t think it’s that much better than what’s
by klysm 6y ago
IntelliJ blows anything out of the water for at least Java/Scala development. I’ve used PyCharm a little bit but I don’t think it’s that much better than what’s available in vscode.
- carlmr 6y agoI found Python coding in Visual Studio to be quite amazing nowadays. VSCode and PyCharm are cross-platform though.
- bdcravens 6y agoIt may be silly, but the thing that pushed me away from RubyMine/Webstorm/etc was the lack of a Ctrl/Cmd +/- for changing font size. (I do still use DataGrip)
- mdaniel 6y ago> I’ve used PyCharm a little bit but I don’t think it’s that much better than what’s available in vscode. I have a hard time fathoming the kind of python development you would be doing that would lead you to say such a thing. Let's just take the built-in library, nothing fancy, no type signature checking required: import re re.search(r'[A', 'oops') Using the VS Code 1.47.1 with ms-python.python v2020.6.91350, mypy, and their preview ms-python.vscode-python v2020.7.2 ("pylance") installed, it says nothing about that snippet I hear a lot of "oh, I run linters, I don't need an IDE" but my experience with linters is that they are great at enforcing line length constraints but are useless for finding logic errors -- the primary purpose of using an IDE