Aug-27-2024, 11:00 PM
(This post was last modified: Aug-27-2024, 11:01 PM by ajaxstardust.)
Getting started w/ #Python
advised to use #PyCharm . it put some libs/ modules on there for me.
rsync /linux/box /windows/box
Surprised what pycharm added:
I don't want the IDE to just throw libraries in there that might work for what I'm trying to do.
That doesn't seem advantageous really, except for someone who has no plans other than to learn.
Can always uninstall them. remove them / comment out e.g. in app.py . seems extra.
anyone get where i'm coming from on that?
Recommendations? As in... don't let PyCharm do that... instead, do this...
E.g. simple thing using import requests to manipulate some json, . Pycharm added Catfish. why?
lol. newb.
I have b/g in PHP (from v4), .js of course. web dev stuff. BASH. apache/ nginx admin via ssh. admin a vps WHM
advised to use #PyCharm . it put some libs/ modules on there for me.
rsync /linux/box /windows/box
Surprised what pycharm added:
I don't want the IDE to just throw libraries in there that might work for what I'm trying to do.
That doesn't seem advantageous really, except for someone who has no plans other than to learn.
Can always uninstall them. remove them / comment out e.g. in app.py . seems extra.
anyone get where i'm coming from on that?
Recommendations? As in... don't let PyCharm do that... instead, do this...
E.g. simple thing using import requests to manipulate some json, . Pycharm added Catfish. why?
lol. newb.
I have b/g in PHP (from v4), .js of course. web dev stuff. BASH. apache/ nginx admin via ssh. admin a vps WHM