When inputting the name Python3.6 is not displaying the required output
And here is the image of my build-system
Here I got the solution :-
I installed SublimeRepl package in sublime-text3
Then I edited python file in sublimerepl, for this refer:- Sublimerepl-Python
3.Then I run my python file through SublimeRepl, and it worked
This happens because the text you are typing into Sublime Text is not being passed to the Python interpreter. From the program's perspective, it is still waiting for input.
I don't think it's possible to modify this behavior in Sublime Text. This limitation is part of the text editor's functionality, and hopefully it will be addressed in a future release.
Try this.
print('Hello {0}'.format(name))
and make sure using terminal to run your .py file
Related
Whenever I try to run my python code or even the simplest hellow command in VS Code's termilnal, it is just showing this:
C"/users/admin/document/my python file
Why does it happen?
Oh, this is more like an VS-Code question. But anyways: I believe you have to use a command to run the file, just like this:
py <file-path-here>
Example:
py example.py
Also, maybe try installing the Python extension in VSCode.
And make sure you have Python installed correctly (check the button "add Python to path" in the first page of the Python installation setup).
If all of this does not work, make sure to select the correct Python version in VSCode by doing this:
Go to top menu, click view, command pallete, type Python Select Interpreter and choose the correct version.
Also, check if the file ends with .py so VSCode knows that you are working with a Python file.
Since you're new here: you can support me a lot by upvoting this answer or marking this as an answer. <3 Thanls
I have just written a bunch of lines of code on the Python prompt at the terminal. Now, I want to save all those lines of code to a .py file.
I am unable to find out how to do that. The only thing that I could find on StackOverflow was this answer but it shows only how to do it in an iPython notebook. I am not using an iPython notebook. I am running the code at the command line on the terminal.
I tried to follow that answer (because just in case) and ran the %save magic command on the terminal but it gave a SyntaxError.
So, how do save it?
Thanks!
See http://blog.e-shell.org/174 . As wu explains, the python prompt is using readline, and you can import a Python library to access this.
>>> import readline
>>> readline.write_history_file('/path/to/history.txt')
You can trying using another interpreter : bpython , I belive it has what you need,check it out.
Save the code you've entered to a file.
You seem to be affected by the misconception, that the python environment is workspace-centered (similar to what I know from Smalltalk and some LISP variants):
fire up with an initial workspace
modify by your liking
store the result
This is unfortunately not the case. While you can import existing files, the other option is to specify an existing file as initially to be loaded and keep the interpreter open by using the -i option.
It really depends on your terminal for the exact commands.
The general idea is to copy everything (if possible) or one page at a time from the terminal into a text editor and then clean the >>> prompts (and possibly other formatting problems) in the text editor.
But anyway, typing a lot of commands directly in the execution environment if really bad practice. At least you test a handful of lines and immediately save them in a file. IDLE is great at this game...
I am teaching a class that uses VScode.
I am used to teaching using IDLE, and it is very nice for the students to be able to call their defined functions and run snippets of code in a python terminal, for debugging purposes.
In VScode, they I have been unable to do the same in a satisfactory way.
Option1: I can select all code, right click and run selection/line on terminal. This works for small snippets, but I cannot do it for the whole file (even after selecting the whole file with ctrl-A). On linux, this works, but on windows, it does not, unfortunately (and my students use windows)
Option2: I can use the debug console. This requires adding a breakpoint in one of the last lines of the file, and does not offer tab completion. It works, but is less convenient than IDLE.
Option 3: I can also add the commands to run to the bottom of the file (which is a least preferred alternative, given that is forgoes the interativity of the read-print-eval loop).
Is there any better solution? Installing a VScode extension would not be a problem.
Visual Code is just a text editor like your traditional notepad. to run and debug any kind program you need to install the particular extension for the programming language.
In your case you are using python so you need to install the extension of it. the best one is the "Python" which is developed by microsoft itself. go to your extensions manager and install this extension. right click and click "run python file in terminal" and you are all set.
this will run exactly as they run from the idle(which is default IDE provided by python itself) you can enter the arguments from the console itself. according to me this is the best way to run and debug python programs in VScode.
another way is that VScode shows which python version is installed on your computer on the left bottom side, click on it and the programs will use this interpreter.
out of all the ways listed here and many others, the best method is to run the program in the terminal which is the recommend by python itself and many other programmers.
this method is very simple. what you have to do is open up your command prompt and type the path where python.exe is installed and the type the path of the your program as the argument and press enter. you are done !
ex : C:\Python27\python.exe C:\Users\Username\Desktop\my_python_script.py
You can also pass your arguments of your program in the command prompt itself.
if you do not want to type all this and then just use the solution mentioned above.
hope that your query is solved.
regards
I installed package called Anaconda into my Sublime Text 3
Simple command such as 1+1 doesn't show anything but function print does.
Simple code like 1+1 doesn't work
But python's print function works well.
Can you tell me what am I doing wrong?
Sublime console is not made an interactive console. When you run the python code it actually runs the file. You can check this by typing 1+1 in a file, saving it in a .py format and then running the file as
python -u filename.py
which is how sublime executes the code as seen in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZpuwW-9T54 at 2:36.
You can check the same response to a similar question in this discussion forum as well. https://forum.sublimetext.com/t/running-python-on-sublime-console/18621/2
Yes it may give you correct answers for the script part i.e print but for things such as 1+1 you need an interactive console. You can just install anaconda directly in your os from this link this would be better.
I am a complete noob when it comes to programming. I just downloaded python and I will be using Notepad ++. I have saved a file to my desktop and the file name is test and changed the extension from .txt to .py
So when I go to Notepad ++ and create a program and save it, I go to the cmd prompt making sure I am in my desktop directory and type the following
python test.py
and it tells me that python is not recognized. Any help to fix this problem would be greatly appreciated.
First thing python is indent oriented programing language and it comes with its default editor called IDLE. So if you use notepad++ instead of IDLE it might gives you a syntax error. Second thing for executing python file from command prompt,you need to setup environment variable.Please see below link for setting up environment variable.
https://docs.python.org/2/using/windows.html
You can directly run your program in IDLE without using command prompt. So i would suggest you to use pythons built in editor (IDLE)