Python IDE recommendation on Ubuntu [closed] - python

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I am new to Python and Ubuntu. Using it to learning Machine learning. so it learning 3 things at same time.
As of now I am trying out of code on terminal, any recommendation which IDE to use ?

Try using Jupyter notebook. You could use this by installing Anaconda. For developing your applications further, you may still want to try Pycharm later.
But I would really recommend you to first go with Jupyter notebook because it allows to run a part of your code and check the results below it. It will help you to understand your code well.

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Which python version should I use for machine learning? [closed]

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I am totally new to machine learning, after going through many tutorials I am bit confused over which python version is most stable for libraries like tensorflow and keras ?
Some are suggesting python 3.7 while some are telling to use latest one. Which one should I use, any suggestions? Please help!
anywhere from Python 3.6–3.9 should work fine, the version doesn't differ too much.

Is there any python IDE that supports "highlight and run"? [closed]

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I used to be a heavy R programmer and really used to the Rstudio's "highlight and run" feature. I just wonder if there any python IDE that has similar feature that allows you to select part of the code in a script and run and show the results in a console?
In Spyder you can highlight and run by pressing F9. I also heard a rumour that RStudio is going to be able to run python soon but I'm not sure if it's true
Try GNU Emacs - very powerful text editor. Using this editor you can run the selected region of code in the python shell. See this question for more details.

Converting Python Code to apk for Android? [closed]

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I have written a Python code which imports libraries like numpy, scipy, keras (deep learning).
Is it possible to convert it to mobile .apk using say kivy?
I couldn't find any documentation specifying it is possible or not possible. Kindly help.
While there is a numpy recipe, i believe there is no scipy or keras one, and it's certainly going to be quite some work to do them, so while theorically yes, python-for-android would do the job, in practice, you'll have to get your hands dirty to get that going.
I have heard about Python for Android. You have to give it a try.

Can I run python 3.5 scripts in windows without python installed? [closed]

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I have this script written in Python 3.5 and I need to run it in a windows 7 PC.
The problem is that this PC does not have Python installed.
Is there a way of converting the .py to an extension that windows can run?
Or is there a way of converting the .py file to .bat or something like that?
Thanks!
py2exe should handle situations such as this. Directly from the tutorial site it says:
"py2exe turns Python programs into packages that can be run on other Windows computers without needing to install Python on those computers."
Source: http://www.py2exe.org/index.cgi/Tutorial

Is there a good standalone Mac application for Python? [closed]

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Closed 7 years ago.
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I'm just getting into Python coding on my Mac using El Capitan. The main code I use is SQL, which I almost exclusively do through Sequel Pro. But as I'm using Python more-and-more (mostly through TextWrangler currently) and I was wondering if anybody knows of a Python-type-version of Sequel Pro? Just in terms of usability and stuff. Sequel Pro is so helpful, and it made learning SQL so much easier a few years back -- it would be great if there was something similar for Python.
Here's a screengrab of Sequel Pro for anyone not familiar:
Thanks!
Closing this question in case it's off-topic -- but I found PyCharm and that seems to be exactly what I was looking for.

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