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Have download my python set up and installed to my pc. Must I download pycham or I can us Visual Studio Code alone.
In my opinion, pycharm is the best idea available for Python.
It has good artificial intelligence on error detection and code completion.
You can use it alone, Pycharm is just an IDE. You can also use the IDLE interpreter that comes with python.
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Pycharm https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/download/#section=windows
Pycharm https://www.jetbrains.com/edu-products/download/#section=pycharm-edu
What is the difference? Which is better for python beginners? (I am not new to programming, just relatively new to python)
Pycharm edu is used by teachers, from what I know to well teach and normal Pycharm is just used by regular people. So I would suggest you try Pycharm community edition first.
Sorry for broken english, i'm not a native speaker.
If this doesn't help you I suggest you look on the official site of pycharm.
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Is there any free and open-source option to run python from an usb-stick on Windows system (i.e. python installed on an usb-stick ) and can run on any Windows system just by pluging-in the usb-stick?
Try Portable Python.
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I have been using IDLE to program in python for the time being, and it is starting to get tedious to launch it from terminal. I have looked online to try to find a solution for this but haven't found out how to launch it in a typical Mac like way from spotlight (I have already tried putting it into the applications folder).
I am also open to any other suggestions for any better IDE's that work the same way as IDLE, with its own built in compiler.
Try Visual Studio Code, it comes with everything you need for Python development, including a feature to launch and test your program from the application.
It's free and open source, you can pick it up here :)
I prefer Pycharm IDE. It is a JetBrain Product
https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/
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Is there a package for Microsoft Active Accessibility library other than
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyAA/2.0
which seems to have been abandoned (I can't seem to get the source code from sourceforge )and does not support Python 2.6.
Thanks.
I hate to answer my own question, but here it is for those who are interested:
ja.nishimotz.com/pyaa
is what I was looking for.
Since MSAA is, I believe, COM-based, you could just use pywin32's general purpose Python-to-COM interface to access anything in that package. Could you please explain why this is not the case? Thanks!
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I'm not sure if 'debugging' is the right word, but I'm looking for a tool/IDE that would show my which statement/block will be executed next in a particular module. This feature I remember was available in Turbo C++ years back so I assume something similar might be available in some Python IDE?
Thanks
pdb has this feature - there's a nice hands-on tutorial about it here.
pydev, the eclipse python plugin, might help if you're looking for an IDE solution.
Ulipad IDE's debugging feature is very good, its just works like Turbo C++ IDE's debugger.
At the commandline, there's pdb
In an IDE, Netbeans has a GUI debugger that some people like.
I use Netbeans IDE.. very good (and improving) python support..
you will have to install the python plugin if you download the standard installer..