OS:Windows10Pro
IDE:VScode Ver1.59.0
Python:Ver 3.9.6
I created a virtual environment with venv and selected python.exe on the virtual environment with "select interpreter".
Even if I specify a breakpoint on a simple script and execute debug (F5), the breakpoint will be ignored and executed.
In Ubuntu 20.04 on VMware, I debugged in the same way using VScode Ver1.59.0, so it will stop at the breakpoint.
In both Windows and Ubuntu, I didn't specify the path in launch.json or setting.json.
On Windows, I specified the python path in launch.json, but the debugger doesn't work.
Is this a bug specific to the Windows environment? Or am I forgetting to set something?
1.python -m venv [ENV_NAME]
2.Open Folder [ENV_NAME] on VScode
3.Open Terminal
4../Script/acitivate
5.create python script
a=0
print(a) #<-set berak point
6.select interpreter -> ./Script/python.exe
7.press F5(run dubug)
I didn't understand that VScode on Windows had to create an ENV folder directly under the workspace folder.
Curiously, on Ubuntu, the debugger works even if the ENV folder is a workspace folder.
1.Create a project folder
2.Open project folder on VScode
3.Open Terminal
4.cd project folder
5.create venv (python -m venv [ENV_NAME])
6../[ENV_NAME]/Script/acitivate
7.create python script
8.select interpreter -> ./[ENV_NAME]/Script/python.exe
9.press F5(run dubug)
Related
I use pycharm, but my power shell does not recognize the virtual environment? What do you think I should do so that he can recognize the virtual environment?
And that this happened after I moved my django project folder to another folder
terminal setting :
And that my virtual environment is recognized by pycharm and the application runs, but when testing the terminal, it does not recognize my virtual environment.
when i run Get-Command python Instead of the path of the virtual environment, it takes the main path of Python
When I create a new project and the virtual environment using the venv python package, VSCode doesn't recognize the new virtual environment. I follow the bellow instruction:
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/environments
The command that I use in the VSCode integrated terminal is:
python -m venv .venv
The terminal that I use is PowerShell 7, But I tried the CMD terminal too.
After running this command, the .venv folder is created very well on the workspace and I checked its behavior on the terminal.
I tried conda package manager to create a venv and VSCode recognizes it. The problem is only with the venv Python package.
I also tried another Python version to create venv, But the problem still exists.
I read this question:
How can I set up a virtual environment for Python in Visual Studio Code?
I know how to add an environment manually, but I expect VSCode to recognize my environments automatically.
I added these lines to settings.json (Preferences):
"python.venvPath": "~/.venv",
"python.venvFolders": [
"~/.venv/Scripts"
]
I activated the venv manually using VSCode integrated terminal.
The problem still isn't solved.
This is a screenshot of my problem:
I know how to add an environment manually, but I want it to be automatic.
I tried VSCode on another PC, and it worked; It doesn't need anything to do except the presence of venv.
VSCode Version: 1.58.0
Python Extension Version: v2021.6.944021595
The "python.venvPath" should be set to the parent folder of the .venv folder.
Virtual environments located in the folder identified by the
python.venvPath setting (see General settings), which can contain
multiple virtual environments. The extension looks for virtual
environments in the first-level subfolders of venvPath.
But, you need not set that. The Python extension should find the venv environment, as it is just located under your workspace folder.
Virtual environments located directly under the workspace (project)
folder.
I tried it locally, it does not work too. It will only show the cached environment path, and the "python.venvPath" does not work either.
And there are some changes of the interpreter storage:
A VSCode internal storage is introduced which will now store the
interpreter settings in the workspace & workspace folder scope.
You can refer to here for more details.
So, it's recommended to select the environment path manually for now.
After writing this command in VS CodeTerminal
python -m venv env
You can simply use
.\env\Scripts\Activate
In the same directory path where you have created the virtual enviroment.
For some reason VSCode had uninstalled all my Python extensions including the main Python extension. After reinstalling them it was able to detect my virtualenvs again.
So I was having this same issue and I resolved it by,
1. Open Settings in VSCode.
2. Search for "python.terminal.activateEnvironment"
3. If unchecked/unticked, then check/tick for both "User" and "Workspace".
The problem is not with VSCode but the workspace settings in which I was working on.
Just changed that and Voila works like a charm.
I have django project folder with venv environment.
when opening vscode it has terminal opened in vscode.
Is there a way that I don't have to venv/bin/activate all the time when opening the project folder?
Edit (credit to #XJOJIX) from the comment in this answer. This will active the virtual environment without having to close or open terminals. A Python file still needs to be selected to load the Python extension.
Add this parameter in VS Code to "launch.json" or ".code-workspace"
"settings": {
"python.terminal.activateEnvInCurrentTerminal": true
}
Previous Answer:
To have a VS Code terminal automatically activate a virtual environment when first launching VS Code:
Close the terminal before exiting VS Code.
Open VS Code. Ensure a Python file is selected to direct VS Code to load the Python extension.
Wait for the Python extension to finishing loading (very bottom
left of VS Code terminal).
Open a new terminal after Python extension has loaded. The venv will automatically activate.
The trick is to open the terminal only after the Python extension has loaded.
If the directory of the terminal contains a virtual environment, VS Code will also automatically activate a virtual environment if a new terminal is opened. As before, a Python file must be selected and the Python extension must be fully loaded.
If you are on a mac OS, the simplest thing is to make ENV for your python projects.
Follow these simple Command in your Vs Code Terminal and you get your ENV activated :
Python3 -m venv env
source env/bin/activate
(The env in the first line is your env name so you can type any name)
Use the command palette to trigger the "Python: select interpreter" command. It should allow you to pick your virtual environment.
The article Using Python environments in VS Code migth be of interest to you.
If you use window machine, it might locate at
env/Scripts/activate
You can run above in your vscode terminal to activate your venv
Platform and software versions:
Mac OS Mojave, VS Code 1.38.0, Python extension installed. Created
virtual environment in project directory using command
python3 -m env.
Modified setting in Python extension,
"python.venvPath": "bin", to handle the bin directory where the python for the virtual
environment is stored.
Situation:
When I launch VS Code using code ., and then open a python file in the folder, the interpreter selected is ./bin/python, however the integrated terminal is not set to the right python executable. If I launch a new terminal it sources the virtual environment (which may be due to the Python extension setting "python.terminal.activateEnvironment": true)
Question:
Is there a way to have the integrated terminal also have the virtual environment sourced?
Or is there a better way to have VS Code activate virtual environment created by python3 -m env .?
Thank you.
Edit:
Just reread the VS Code documentation here - https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/environments and this time noticed this below. Wondering if there is a way to kill the existing terminal and then launch one upon VS Code launch...
However, launching VS Code from a shell in which a certain Python environment is activated does not automatically activate that environment in the default integrated terminal. Use the Terminal: Create New Integrated Terminal command after VS Code is running.
Two things. One, "python.venvPath" is meant to point at a directory that contains other virtual environments, not the bin/ directory that has a Python interpreter from a virtual environment. (I also don't know what python3 -m env is supposed to do; did you mean python3 -m venv?)
Two, there isn't a way to make VS Code automatically launch and complete the loading of the Python extension before VS Code creates a terminal if you have the terminal frame open at start-up.
At the time of this writting vscode now has
"python.terminal.activateEnvInCurrentTerminal": true,
so I my global settings.json, F1 > preference: Open Settings (JSON)
"python.venvPath": "D:/miniconda3/envs",
"python.terminal.activateEnvInCurrentTerminal": true,
and in my workspace's settings.json, F1 > preference: Open Workspace Settings (JSON)
"python.defaultInterpreterPath": "D:/miniconda3/envs/my-workspace-venv/python.exe"
And it works for me.
I am using a virtualenv on a remote machine and want simulate the same env on my mac so that I can use pycharm for further development.
My virtualenv is in the path , "~/venv"
I have created the ~/.pycharmc with following contents(as suggested in "How do I activate a virtualenv inside PyCharm's terminal?")
source ~/venv/bin/activate
/bin/bash --rcfile ~/.pycharmrc
works fine and creates the necessary venv, but it is not working in my pycharm environment(attaching image at the end)
What am I missing ?
Go to Settings > Project Interpreter > Python Interpreters > Add
Navigate to ~/venv/bin and select your python binary. PyCharm notices that it is an virtual environment and supports it completely. Make sure to select the added environment as your projects interpreter.
The problem was that I had copied the virtualenv folders from the remote machine. Once I installed all the dependencies and added it in the list of virtualenvs of PyCharm. It works fine now .