- Python запуск скрипта pycharm
- Create and run your first project
- Create a Python project
- Create a Python file
- Edit Python code
- Run your application
- Summary
- Python console
- Actions available in the Python Console
- Working with Python console
- Preview a variable as an array
- Run source code from the editor in console
- Run asyncio coroutines
- Configure Python console settings
- Run several Python consoles
- Manage the command execution queue
Python запуск скрипта pycharm
В прошлой теме было описано создание простейшего скрипта на языке Python. Для создания скрипта использовался текстовый редактор. В моем случае это был Notepad++. Но есть и другой способ создания программ, который представляет использование различных интегрированных сред разработки или IDE.
IDE предоставляют нам текстовый редактор для набора кода, но в отличие от стандартных текстовых редакторов, IDE также обеспечивает полноценную подсветку синтаксиса, автодополнение или интеллектуальную подсказку кода, возможность тут же выполнить созданный скрипт, а также многое другое.
Для Python можно использовать различные среды разработки, но одной из самых популярных из них является среда PyCharm , созданная компанией JetBrains. Эта среда динамично развивается, постоянно обновляется и доступна для наиболее распространенных операционных систем — Windows, MacOS, Linux.
Правда, она имеет одно важное ограничение. А именно она доступна в двух основных вариантах: платный выпуск Professional и бесплатный Community. Многие базовые возможности доступны и в бесплатном выпуске Community. В то же время ряд возможностей, например, веб-разработка, доступны только в платном Professional.
В нашем случае воспользуемся бесплатным выпуском Community. Для этого перейдем на страницу загрузки и загрузим установочный файл PyCharm Community.
После загрузки выполним его установку.
После завершения установки запустим программу. При первом запуске открывается начальное окно:
Создадим проект и для этого выберем пункт New Project .
Далее нам откроется окно для настройки проекта. В поле Location необходимо указать путь к проекту. В моем случае проект будет помещаться в папку HelloApp. Собственно название папки и будет названием проекта.
Кроме пути к проекту все остальные настройки оставим по умолчанию и нажмем на кнопку Create для создания проекта.
После этого будет создан пустой проект:
В центре среды будет открыт файл main.py с некоторым содержимым по умолчанию.
Теперь создадим простейшую программу. Для этого изменим код файла main.py следующим образом:
name = input("Введите ваше имя: ") print("Привет,", name)
Для запуска скрипта нажмем на зеленую стрелку в панели инструментов программы:
Также для запуска можно перейти в меню Run и там нажать на подпункт Run ‘main’ )
После этого внизу IDE отобразится окно вывода, где надо будет ввести имя и где после этого будет выведено приветствие:
Create and run your first project
To get started with PyCharm, let’s write a Python script.
Create a Python project
- If you’re on the Welcome screen, click New Project . If you’ve already got any project open, choose File | New Project from the main menu.
- Although you can create projects of various types in PyCharm, in this tutorial let’s create a simple Pure Python project. This template will create an empty project.
- Choose the project location. Click button next to the Location field and specify the directory for your project.
- Also, deselect the Create a main.py welcome script checkbox because you will create a new Python file for this tutorial.
- Python best practice is to create a virtualenv for each project. In most cases, PyCharm create a new virtual environment automatically and you don’t need to configure anything. Still, you can preview and modify the venv options. Expand the Python Interpreter: New Virtualenv Environment node and select a tool used to create a new virtual environment. Let’s choose Virtualenv tool, and specify the location of the environment and the base Python interpreter used for the new virtual environment. If PyCharm detects no Python on your machine, it provides the following options:
- Specify a path to the Python executable (in case of non-standard installation)
- Download and install the latest Python versions from python.org
- Install Python using the Command-Line Developer Tools (macOS only).
Now click the Create button at the bottom of the New Project dialog.
If you’ve already got a project open, after clicking Create PyCharm will ask you whether to open a new project in the current window or in a new one. Choose Open in current window — this will close the current project, but you’ll be able to reopen it later. See the page Open, reopen, and close projects for details.
Create a Python file
- In the Project tool window, select the project root (typically, it is the root node in the project tree), right-click it, and select File | New . .
- Select the option Python File from the context menu, and then type the new filename. PyCharm creates a new Python file and opens it for editing.
Edit Python code
Let’s start editing the Python file you’ve just created.
- Start with declaring a class. Immediately as you start typing, PyCharm suggests how to complete your line: Choose the keyword class and type the class name, Car .
- PyCharm informs you about the missing colon, then expected indentation: Note that PyCharm analyses your code on-the-fly, the results are immediately shown in the inspection indicator in the upper-right corner of the editor. This inspection indication works like a traffic light: when it is green, everything is OK, and you can go on with your code; a yellow light means some minor problems that however will not affect compilation; but when the light is red, it means that you have some serious errors. Click it to preview the details in the Problems tool window.
- Let’s continue creating the function __init__ : when you just type the opening brace, PyCharm creates the entire code construct (mandatory parameter self , closing brace and colon), and provides proper indentation.
- If you notice any inspection warnings as you’re editing your code, click the bulb symbol to preview the list of possible fixes and recommended actions:
- Let’s copy and paste the entire code sample. Hover the mouse cursor over the upper-right corner of the code block below, click the copy icon, and then paste the code into the PyCharm editor replacing the content of the Car.py file: This application is intended for Python 3
At this point, you’re ready to run your first Python application in PyCharm.
Run your application
Use either of the following ways to run your code:
- Right-click the editor and select Run ‘Car’ from the context menu .
- Press Control+Shift+F10 .
- Since this Python script contains a main function, you can click an icon in the gutter. If you hover your mouse pointer over it, the available commands show up: If you click this icon, you’ll see the popup menu of the available commands. Choose Run ‘Car’ :
PyCharm executes your code in the Run tool window.
Here you can enter the expected values and preview the script output.
Note that PyCharm has created a temporary run/debug configuration for the Car file.
The run/debug configuration defines the way PyCharm executes your code. You can save it to make it a permanent configuration or modify its parameters. See Run/debug configurations for more details about running Python code.
Summary
Congratulations on completing your first script in PyCharm! Let’s repeat what you’ve done with the help of PyCharm:
- Created a project.
- Created a file in the project.
- Created the source code.
- Ran this source code.
Python console
Python console enables executing Python commands and scripts line by line, similar to your experience with Python Shell.
Actions available in the Python Console
- Type commands and press Enter to execute them. Results are displayed in the same console.
- Use basic code completion Control+Space and tab completion.
- Use the await keyword to run asyncio coroutines.
- Use Up and Down arrow keys to scroll through the history of commands, and execute the required ones.
- Load source code from the editor into console.
- Use the context menu to copy the contents of the console to the clipboard, compare it with the clipboard, or clear the console.
- Use the toolbar buttons to control your session in the console.
- Configure color scheme of the console to meet your preferences. Refer to the section Configure color schemes for consoles for details.
Working with Python console
The console appears as a tool window every time you choose the corresponding command on the Tools menu. You can assign a shortcut to open Python console: press Control+Alt+S , navigate to Keymap , specify a shortcut for Main menu | Tools | Python or Debug Console .
The main reason for using the Python console within PyCharm is to benefit from the main IDE features, such as code completion, code analysis, and quick fixes.
You can use up and down arrow keys to browse through the history of executed commands, and repeat the desired ones. To preview the variable values calculated in the course of the execution, click and check the Special Variables list.
The console is available for all types of Python interpreters and virtual environments, both local and remote.
Preview a variable as an array
When your variables are numpy arrays or dataframes, you can preview them as an array in a separate window. To try it, do one of the following:
- Click the link View as Array / View as DataFrame :
- From the context menu of a variable, choose View as Array / View as DataFrame :
The variable will be opened in the Data tab of the SciView window.
Run source code from the editor in console
- Open file in the editor, and select a fragment of code to be executed.
- From the context menu of the selection, choose Execute Selection in Python Console , or press Alt+Shift+E : With no selection, the command changes to Execute line in console . Choose this command from the context menu, or press Alt+Shift+E . The line at caret loads into the Python console, and runs.
- Watch the code selection execution:
By default, the Python console executes Python commands using the Python interpreter defined for the project. However, you can assign an alternative Python interpreter.
Run asyncio coroutines
- In the editor, select a fragment of code which contains the definition of an asyncio coroutine.
- From the context menu, select Execute Selection in Python Console , or press Alt+Shift+E :
- After the code is executed on the Python console, run the coroutine by using the await keyword:
Configure Python console settings
- In the Settings dialog ( Control+Alt+S ), select Build, Execution, Deployment | Console | Python Console .
- Select any available interpreter from the Python interpreter list. Note that you cannot introduce a new interpreter here. If you want to come up with the new interpreter, you need to create it first.
- In needed, click the Configure Interpreters link to inspect the list of the installed packages and add new ones. Mind the code in the Starting script area. It contains the script that will be executed after you open the Python console. Use it to pre-code some required Python commands.
When working on several Python scripts, you might want to execute each in a separate Python console.
Run several Python consoles
- Click to add a new Python console.
- By default, each console has the name Python Console with an index. To make a console reflect the script you’re running, right-click the console tab, select Rename Console , and enter any meaningful name.
All the commands you’re running in the Python console are executed one by one. If the commands require substantial time to get executed, you might want to preview and manage the execution queue.
Manage the command execution queue
- Go to Settings | Build, Execution, Deployment | Console and enable the Command queue for Python Console checkbox.
- Click on the console toolbar to open the queue.
- In the Python Console Command Queue dialog, review the list of commands. If needed, click to delete the command from the queue.
Note, once the command is executed, it disappears from the queue. To preview all previously executed commands browse the console history ().