My employer has decided we can no longer use PyCharm for Python development. I think their reason is because JetBrains is Czech owned. We really like PyCharm and are having a hard time finding an intuitive and user friendly replacement. Our only requirements are that it integrates with Git and should be cross platform as we develop on both Windoze and Linux systems.

What are y'all using?

If you want a solid, professional, full-featured IDE, PyCharm is pretty much it.

If they specifically said "PyCharm" and not "all JetBrains products," the full IntelliJ IDE with all the Python plugins installed is essentially the same as PyCharm.

Besides PyCharm/IntelliJ, I think you are basically stuck with either Eclipse (ugh), glorified editors (like VS Code or Atom), or beginner-learning-to-program IDEs with minimal features.

Your employer might rethink the ban on PyCharm when he sees productivity taking a nose dive.

Some like Microsoft's Visual Studio Code (VSC) as it's free and integrated with stuff well. I'd check it out if I had to quit using PyCharm.

quote:

Originally posted by Pipe Smoker:
Your employer might rethink the ban on PyCharm when he sees productivity taking a nose dive.

My employer is a very large defense contractor. Unfortunately for my team, the people who made this decision couldn't care less about the impact to my small team.

We came to PyCharm from Eclipse, we'd prefer to not go back.

We gave MS VSC a shot last week and weren't overly impressed.

We use the free edition of PyCharm, so we don't use all the bells and whistles of the paid version. PyCharm is just so smooth and easy. Ugh, this is such a needless PITA.

You could check into Anaconda/spyder. Tends to lean towards data science.

quote:

Originally posted by Tavman:
You could check into Anaconda......

Why did I read this entire thread still and think it's about Colt revolvers ?

We use Anaconda

Oh this was not a COLT question. My bad!