Develop Reference

Keeps saying that Python is not found and that I need to install it on Microsoft even though I got the extensions?

I am very much a new person to coding and I was primarily trying to do something for some browser game I play. This message is what I am most concerned of: "Python was not found; run without arguments to install from the Microsoft Store, or disable this shortcut from Settings > Manage App Execution Aliases." I've looked at countless videos and articles but cannot find anything that is of use for me. I don't know if this has been an issue for anyone else or has been asked of and I use Python. Could someone please help me? I also use Windows 10 with the newest version possible (3.10.6).
https://i.stack.imgur.com/Soiiw.png

Can you please reinstall the python
when installing make sure to check add python 3.10.6(your version) as Path
and in your code you hace to use this code to import emoji library also
pip install emoji
hope it helps:)

For me, turning off Python under "Apps > App Execution Aliases" in Windows 11 settings fixed it.
Fix Python for Stable Diffusion on Windows 11

Can't solve "No module named 'numpy'" after hours of digging

I know this is a problem that's been asked here before, but I have tried all the solutions I found and not solved it. It's possible I'm not understanding the solutions, but I have tried my best.
I am teaching myself Python and it is slow going, so I don't understand a lot yet. I'm using VSCode as an IDE, Python version 3.10, and Windows 10. I only have the Python extension installed for VSCode. My project files are on a flash drive, D. I replaced a couple folder names with [Default Names] in the text below.
I keep trying to debug/run some code in VSCode and the very first line
import numpy as np
gives me the error
Exception has occurred: ModuleNotFoundError - No module named 'numpy'.
But I know that's not true:
`PS D:\0-Career\Programming\PythonCoding\[ProjectFolder]> py -m pip install numpy
Requirement already satisfied: numpy in c:\users\[UserID]\appdata\local\programs\python\python310\lib\site-packages (1.23.1)`
I tried the solution of going to
environment variables > system variables > "Path" > edit > new >
c:\users\[UserID]\appdata\local\programs\python\python310\
as well as
C:\Users\[UserID]\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python310\Lib\site-packages\
and
C:\Users\[UserID]\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python310\Scripts\
and I also tried adding a user variable called Python. Nothing appears to have changed as a result of these additions.
Some history if it's helpful:
I first started by installing Python using the Microsoft Store. I used IDLE for a bit, and I used my command line to install pip and numpy. They worked for a little while. I later installed Visual Studio Code IDE. I ultimately have uninstalled the Microsoft Store version and installed the application from the Python site for Windows instead. I have also uninstalled and reinstalled it several times trying to fix my issues, and same for numpy. I also searched my C drive for "python" and burned everything from the past couple days and reinstalled and repaired it out of desperation. No luck.
I have tried to the best of my ability to uninstall everything and reinstall everything to start fresh, because numpy worked ever so briefly early on in IDLE, I think until I had installed the web download version of Python. I don't really understand environment variables, so I'm not sure what I'm doing or if I'm doing that wrong, or what needs to be restarted when I try something new, so it's possible I missed something.
Answers a 10 year old could understand would be appreciated! Or terminology I can easily research for an explanation of how to do it.

Ctrl+Shift+P open Command Palette
choose Python:Select Interpreter
Choose the right interpreter

Go to https://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#numpy
Also Check 64 bit or 32 bit
Download the latest version
and open the location where you downloaded the NumPy module now press the 'SHIFT' key and press right-click on the mouse then a menu will open where you find open PowerShell. open it now PowerShell window opens in the folder now type pip install and the file name and press the TAB button and click enter. then the NumPy module will be installed.
Have Fun

Try adding the variable PYTHONPATH to your system variables and add the following paths to this variable.
C:\PATH_TO_YOUR_PYTHON_INSTALL
C:\PATH_TO_YOUR_PYTHON_INSTALL\DLLs
C:\PATH_TO_YOUR_PYTHON_INSTALL\Lib
C:\PATH_TO_YOUR_PYTHON_INSTALL\Scripts
It should look something like this.
Screenshot of Environment Variables
After you added the variable restart your VS Code and it should work.
I hope this helps.

VSCode Jupyter not connecting to python kernel

Launching a cell will make this message appear: Connecting to kernel: Python 3.9.6 64-bit: Activating Python Environment 'Python 3.9.6 64-bit'. This message will then stay up loading indefinitely, without anything happening. No actual error message.
I've already tried searching for this problem, but every other post seem to obtain at least an error message, which isn't the case here. I still looked at some of these, which seemed to indicate the problem might have come from the traitlets package. I tried to downgrade it to what was recommended, but it didn't solve anything, so I reverted the downgrade.
The main problem here is that I have no idea what could cause such a problem, without even an error message. If you think additional info could help, please do ask, I have no idea what could be of use right now.

Not sure what did the trick but downgrading VSCode to November version and after that reinstalling Jupyter extension worked for me.

i've just found out it's solved by simply just right clicking on code.exe, set to 'run as administrator', and done.

If anyone has the same problem, before reinstalling VSCode as the accepted answer said, try closing and reopening VSCode first.
That worked for me, saving me the agony of having to reinstall VSCode.

I am using mac.os. I moved vscode from the download folder to the application folder. This solved my problem.

On the VSCode download page, there are two Windows installer types: 'User Installer' and 'System Installer'.
I had VSCode installed in AppData folder, using user installer. On the OP's problem occurrence, I tried to restart, reinstall and downgrade VSCode, as other answers suggested, but nothing helped.
Finally, I tried with System Installer. It requires elevated privileges during installation and installs VSCode in Program Files folder. That solved the problem for me.
So, one may try with different installation type.

None of the previous answers are working for me (windows 10 + python 3.10.9 + VSCode x64-1.74.3). What made things work was downgrading VS Code. I arbitrarily chose VSCode x64-1.66.2

Pip Fatal Error in launcher: Unable to create process when using ""

I already fixed this, but I will post the question anyways and answer it so if there are other people having this issue they may find this.
I installed blender a while ago and did some stuff using python. I can't recall what exactly I did, it was for a school project. However, when I recently tried to use pip to install something I got the following message:
Error in launcher: Unable to create process when using "path to python my blender folder"
Even if you get this answer due to another situation my solution might still help you.

This worked for me:
First I uninstalled Blender.
Then I uninstalled python and reinstalled the newest version.
I deleted every environment variable path I could find leading to an old python version.
In the Terminal I entered where pip and still got some paths leading to old python versions, I went to these locations and deleted every folder labeled with an old python version, in my case these locations were C:\Python37and C:\Users\myusername\Appdata\Roaming\Python
And that's it. After that pip worked as it should.

So I am trying to run a python script on my mac using atom and for some reason it is not working right

it might be a pathing issue since the first error I got on script was the pygame module not existing and after trying to install the module on the terminal i keep getting a DEPRECATION message saying python 2.7 reached the end of it's life.......
I'm trying to figure out how to set my atom text editor path right and figure out how to use pip 3 on the terminal any advice on what to do?
just for context this was all working until sometime ago. I haven't downloaded anything since then.

Have u tried simply uninstalling python and reinstalling the newest version? Had this issue some times when teaching python, and uninstalling + reinstalling plus considering the correct environment variable path ( https://discuss.atom.io/t/running-python-on-atom/49460) solved it always so far, good luck!