I'm using PyCharm 2018.3.3 and I would like to follow hyperlinks from terminal. Everything works well for hyperlinks that start with http:// or https://. Whereas hyperlinks that start with file:// are correctly highlighted but nothing happens when I click on them.
If I use the default terminal of my environment (i.e. GNOME terminal) then everything works as expected. I am able to follow all the hyperlinks with Ctrl + Left click.
How to make hyperlinks (file URIs) work in PyCharm terminal?
EDIT: Please read the comment below, this is probably not the main issue. PyCharm allows you to change the shell, but not the terminal emulator.
The problem isn't with PyCharm itself, it's with the underlying terminal emulator that PyCharm uses. This is configurable in the settings.
Following the instructions in the link above, you could switch PyCharm to always use GNOME terminal. This would resolve your issue.
Otherwise, try googling this question for the specific terminal emulator that is configured in PyCharm.
Related
I have this python program made with selenium that automates a search on a firefox page, with a login and everything.
The thing is, after the search is done, the program stops executing (the page is still open. I want it that way) but I want to somehow implement a function that when -given certain argument- it searchs for something different on that open firefox page.
I don't know if I explained myself, but this is very important to me.
If you know how to do this but with Chrome I don't mind. I only need it to work regardless of the browser.
I'm not that pro at this, so please be patient with me. I'm very grateful for all the help you could provide me.
Thanks!!
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Python_Programming/Interactive_mode:
Python has two basic modes: script and interactive. The normal mode is
the mode where the scripted and finished . py files are run in the
Python interpreter. Interactive mode is a command line shell which
gives immediate feedback for each statement, while running previously
fed statements in active memory.
So basically you need to run your code in interactive mode. It depends on your IDE: If you use PyCharm Right-click on the page that you're writing your code and find Run File in Python Console and continue coding in the new window opened by PyCharm. You can also use Jupyter which is a great tool for interactive mode. For other IDEs, try to find any menu that is related to interactive mode or window.
I am trying out IntelliJ. I have installed the Python plugin, and IdeaVim.
I cannot navigate properly across Jupyter Notebook cells using hj. I mean, on normal mode, I cannot go to the next (or previous) cell, even if there is one, using hj.
Is there a way to do it without the mouse, possibly rebindable? I have read the tutorial and tried to find something in the program, but could not.
Ideavim plugin doesn't seem to support Pycharm's notebook implementation as of right now :(
There's an open issue marked as "bug" on Ideavim's issue tracker that was opened back in 2015 and it seems like it doesn't have any progress made since.
However according to the comment in the issue thread you can:
funny way to get into the command mode is type something so that the suggestion panel appears, now press "esc" you will get into Vim command mode
So this might indicate that this could be solved and updated in the future.
As an alternative you can try out jupyter-vim-binding, however it doesn't work with Pycharm either.
I've just started using PyCharm, and am consistently pleasantly surprised by its tools and configurability. I know that in PyCharm, you can load code from the editor into a Python console (see https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/webhelp/loading-code-from-editor-into-console.html). However, the remote console I'm using in PyCharm is very slow.
If I access python on the remote machine directly via ssh, it has no performance issues. As such, I'd like to just open the remote version of python via PyCharm's Terminal, and execute code in the terminal from my editor.
However, I haven't found any key bindings (or options) that let me automatically load code -- it's a manual copy and past process for now. When I try to create a keyboard shortcut to do this, the option isn't available. Is there a method to create a keyboard shortcut to load code from the editor into the terminal?
The only way to create such a shortcut by yourself is by writing a plugin to PyCharm. PyCharm plugins are written in Java, so I don't know whether this sounds like an appealing option for you. Alternatively, you can file a feature request at http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/ asking for this feature to be added.
Note that you can set up a run configuration that will run your code for you on a remote interpreter without going through a console. Have you tried this? Is it also slow?
I just installed Python Tools with Visual Studio 2013 (Shell) and whenever I run a debug of the program, a separate window pops up for the interpreter:
I can however run the program using the internal interactive console:
However this doesn't seem to stop at any breakpoints that I set in the code. Is there a way to force the system to use the internal console for debugging instead of using a separate windowed console?
You can hide the shell by changing Environment options in Python Tools with Visual Studio, change the default path to point pythonw.exe.
Here is the steps:
TOOLS -> Python tools -> Python Environment
Open Environment options, Add Environment, Enter whatever you want to name it.
Copy all the options in the default Environment except change "Path:" to path of pythonw.exe. Hit OK and made the new Environment as the default environment.
There's no way to hide the console window entirely, but all output from it should be tee'd to Output window, so you can use that if you don't like the console.
There's also a Debug Interactive window (Debug -> Windows -> Python Debug Interactive) that you may find of help, if what you want specifically is being able to stop at breakpoints and then work with variables etc in a REPL environment. Once enabled, this window will provide you a live REPL of the debugged process, and when you're stopped anywhere, you can interact with it. Like Output window, it does not suppress the regular console window, but it mirrors its output.
Although this seems old, solution pasted elsewhere can help someone searching an answer.
I cannot comment since I don't have rep.
Here is the solution: https://stackoverflow.com/a/22486749/4809808
As far as the console window it will generally open unless you mark your app as a Windows application in project properties (this will launch pythonw.exe which doesn't include a console window).
If you right click on your project and choose Properties in the "General" tab there's a "Windows Application" checkbox below Working Directory.
I'm trying to teach Komodo to fire up IDLE when I hit the right keystrokes. I can use the exact path of the shortcut in start menu in the Windows Explorer location bar to launch IDLE so I was hoping Komodo would be able to use it as well. But, giving this path to Komodo causes it to say that 1 is returned. This appears to be a failure as IDLE doesn't start up.
I thought I'd avoid the shortcut and just use the exact path. I go to the start menu, find the shortcut for IDLE, right click to look at the properties. The target is grayed out, but says "Python 2.5.2". The "Start in" is set to, "C:\Python25\". The "Open File Location" button is also grayed out.
How do I find out where this shortcut is really pointing? I have tried starting python.exe and pythonw.exe both in C:\Python25, but neither starts up IDLE.
There's a file called idle.py in your Python installation directory in Lib\idlelib\idle.py.
If you run that file with Python, then IDLE should start.
c:\Python25\pythonw.exe c:\Python25\Lib\idlelib\idle.py
In Python 3.2.2, I found \Python32\Lib\idlelib\idle.bat which was useful because it would let me open python files supplied as args in IDLE.
Here's another path you can use. I'm not sure if this is part of the standard distribution or if the file is automatically created on first use of the IDLE.
C:\Python25\Lib\idlelib\idle.pyw
If you just have a Python shell running, type:
import idlelib.PyShell
idlelib.PyShell.main()
there is a .bat script to start it (python 2.7).
c:\Python27\Lib\idlelib\idle.bat
Python installation folder > Lib > idlelib > idle.pyw
Double click on it and you're good to go.
You can also assign hotkeys to Windows shortcuts directly (at least in Windows 95 you could, I haven't checked again since then, but I think the option should be still there ^_^).
The idle shortcut is an "Advertised Shortcut" which breaks certain features like the "find target" button. Google for more info.
You can view the link with a hex editor or download LNK Parser to see where it points to.
In my case it runs:
..\..\..\..\..\Python27\pythonw.exe "C:\Python27\Lib\idlelib\idle.pyw"
I setup a short cut (using windows) and set the target to
C:\Python36\pythonw.exe c:/python36/Lib/idlelib/idle.py
works great
Also found this works
with open('FILE.py') as f:
exec(f.read())
Another option for Windows that will automatically use the most recent version of Python installed, and also doesn't make you look for the installation path:
Target: pyw -m idlelib
Start in: Wherever you want
I got a shortcut for Idle (Python GUI).
Click on Window icon at the bottom left or use Window Key (only Python 2), you will see Idle (Python GUI) icon
Right click on the icon then more
Open File Location
A new window will appears, and you will see the shortcut of Idle (Python GUI)
Right click, hold down and pull out to desktop to create a shortcut of Python GUI on desktop.
Python installation folder > Lib > idlelib > idle.pyw
send a shortcut to desktop.
From the desktop shortcut you can add it to taskbar too for quickaccess.
Hope this helps.
If it's installed on windows 10 without changing default location, it seem it is in "C:\Program Files\WindowsApps\PythonSoftwareFoundation.Python.3.10_3.10.1776.0x64__{BUNCHOFRANDOMSTRINGS}"
and you won't be able to open it.
Good luck finding how open .py by default with idle.