PyCharm Reviews

PyCharm provides a great suite of features for Python development, but the two features I appreciate the most are the IntelliJ plugin ecosystem, giving access to useful or niche functionality not otherwise available in mainstream IDEs and the remote interpreter functionality, allowing me to automatically deploy and run code on remote machines.

It's a minor complaint, but PyCharm sometimes fails to respect the default interpreter setting, meaning it must be manually set on a project-by-project basis.

IDE
troubleshooting
data set devices
web advancement
python web structure
live alter
intelligent python console

the UI of PyCharm should be improved
console should be more responsive
environment setup sometimes hang
how about something like ai which can predict your code

Quite useful like all Jetbrains products. It offers a lot of convenience for software developers. Debug operations have many features such as gitlab integration.

I haven't seen any negative aspects so far. Also, I didn't have any questions. It just occasionally consumes a lot of ram

The layout and features are excellent for data science and data analysis projects. The GUI is clean and user friendly. The pricing structure is fair and allows for perpetual ownership of a version of the software even if you stop subscribing (within certain requirements). Extra addons and third party plugins make it even better. It also now includes R support too, so it can be a single IDE for all data projects.

On first opening the software, the screen can feel and look pretty cluttered. It can feel a little overwhelming, but once you get used to it, the interface is really well designed.

This is the de facto standard Python IDE.. it's great. There is both a free version (community) and paid (enterprise). The UI is super slick and it just helps me so much in general productivity with a lot of built in features for automatically doing things like setting up virtual environments, downloading python modules, amazing code completion.. etc. Also has great integration with git repos and pushing code easily.

Would be nice if it handled writing custom code documentation a bit better.. but this is not really a fault of pycharm but more python/python's PEP itself

Great thing I love about PyCharm is

1. Easy to manage your virtual Environments
2. Services - Control your docker, vagrant services
3. Version Control - You can view history on any highlighted text
4. Manage your remote connections

The memory hog is one thing, but then it requires at least a 8GB ram. You can easily do a RAM upgrade

1. Simple
2. Well-integrated with CI/CD tools
3. User-friendly
4. Free to use!
5. Credible and widely-known
6. There are many forums and training out there

1. None for me. I have been using PyCharm for several months now and I have no complaints about this. I can see myself using this for the next years to come in my test automation.

Very Useful Idle
it supports python
Very Good Environment
User friendly

It does not support or suggest gestures other than python.

it is very user friendly and lots of tips to lean fast on how to use most out of the ide

most useful features are behind paywall but it would be nice to have those features also for free

This software is quite intelligent and a wonderful masterpiece. Its pack of libraries and easy intelligent code recognition and indentation makes me always want to continue my coding practice in python.

I know PyCharm is useful in creating a GUI feel for python codes, but the product is quite heavy and resource consuming especially when running on earlier versions of Windows operating system; this makes the loading and initialization time to take long.

Especially since Python is the most used programming language in the area of data science, PyCharm is ideal to support these scientific processes through various data science plugins.

Especially with regard to the possibility that plugins can be integrated, that these plugins are developed by a lively community, and that PyCharm enables their integration in an uncomplicated way, PyCharm appears to be the ideal IDE.

Furthermore, PyCharm offers an all-round package of useful functionalities and comfort features with the necessary distance to the developer to support but not to override and increase the workload.

There are no real counter-arguments, as PyCharm is self-contained at its core and guarantees just the right level of convenience features and necessities for smooth operations.

However, the main feature of PyCharm is the integration of plugins.
These can then lead to problems accordingly, whereby these errors are not introduced by PyCharm but by external developers.

I am going to talk now and tell you why this editor is my favorite among the other editors in the Python language.
You should know first that it is an advanced editor than the other editors . So why is it better? This is due to the fact that it provides you with some tools that will save you time when writing the code, and as we programmers know the importance of time for us, I used it for months and I am now very comfortable working with it, I spent a year before that in the Spyder editor,after that I decided to move forward and use other editors, and after going deeper, everyone told me that PyCharm is a superb editor, and indeed, after what I personally used, I was convinced why it is so.
It is also nice that there is a free and paid version of it for those who want to get other advantages, the editor is working on Linux / macOS / Windows.
I also advise beginners to start using it, for the beginning is to take the basics and not build large projects, if you use the editor ؛PyCharm or the editor Spyder will not differentiate this topic.

One of the negatives that I encountered is the slowness when running, not very slow, but it is rather noticeable, also when using it for the first time you need to adjust the default settings unlike the Spyder editor, its use is direct and very easy.

PyCharm is one of the best IDE out there. Has amazing host if features.

The software is compute intensive and is heavy.

I love how PyCharm incorporates every useful functionality in a single IDE. Adding libraries is easy and intuitive, great debugging built in and the best code editor there is

Library search can be muddied by obsolete and not updated results and setting up python on Windows to work with PyCharm is not the easiest thing

The platform provides code inspection and on the fly-error highlights which is a great feature. The smart code completion and quick fixes which are followed with automated code refactoring are a bonus to the software. Pycharm has many decent features like files browser, run in IDE for trial & error using input and console. It also comes with a solid packed array of features to support the latest development exercise. Lastly, pycharm has a rich navigation capability making it lot easier to find the options that we are seeking.

The top most thing that i dislike about pycharm is that it takes massive space compared to other text editors which sort of degrade the functionality of the code. Talking about the community version, it is idle for python development but doesn't allow the use of other programming languages. lastly, the professional version is relatively expensive.

Full-featured Python support: syntax highlighting, navigation thorough the code, tips and tricks. There are multiple plugins that can take experience for another level. The support for docker, Kubernetes and databases is a huge plus and gives as one tool to manage & use all the developer's environment tools.

It is pretty "big" and memory consumable, but there is a reason for that. Sometimes takes some time to launch.

As a python coder, its pretty much straight to the point and handy to python works and commands which mostly automatically link to code

Its a bit heavy if you have a small processor machine and consumes a lot of speed to itself slowing the machine down and even heating up the processor

Being specific to only Python-related development really helps this IDE.
Ready to use Python frameworks project files.
We can also manage virtual environments in a really good way using this.
A really good interface for using Git and Github which makes it very good for VCS.

Not a cons but I was having to use another code editor/IDE for the frontend, I was not that much comfortable using frontend libraries and languages in this IDE.

I really like the ability to run small code blocks separately without having to run the whole script. It helps to test blocks of codes separately and to debug. The ability to detect unused libraries that are imported to the script is another useful feature I have noticed in PyCharm. It helps to remove unwanted yet currently imported libraries. The available different themes are also appealing and helpful. Further, PyCharm supports a wide range of plug-ins as well.

The slight disadvantage of using PyCharm is if we get used to using it, it becomes slightly difficult to adopt to another IDE in a case where we have to use another IDE. This is because PyCharm consists of lot of features, libraries and extensions by default that reduce a lot of manual task which will not be available in all other IDEs.

The thing that I like the most about PyCharm is its smart auto-completion and intelligent platform. Error pinpointing works really good and drastically decreases the time needed for refactoring and debugging the code. Moreover, PyCharm IDE has a robust navigation system. Interface is aesthetically pleasing, intuitive and easy to get started with even for beginner users. There is almost no learning curve when using it. Another thing that I like about PyCharm is the fact that it offers multi-framework support (for frameworks such as web2py or Google App Engine). Regarding the features and functionality, PyCharm is very versatile, as it allows for remote development and has a rich scientific toolbox integration. It also has version control tools and integration with Git.

The only thing that I dislike about PyCharm is its integration with Python notebooks (ipynb format). Other than that there is nothing I dislike about PyCharm IDE as it perfectly suits my needs.

When it comes to python programming and a little knowledge about Pycharm, it formats python code and provides an ease to debug line by line be setting up breakpoints. The biggest advantage I see that the intermediate output variable values are stored and can be retrieved after the first run, it updates on every run which means an annoying print statement is not required while debugging code. I think its great for debugging than many of the other IDEs in the market.

Slightly complicated to use and It takes alot of disk space and if there is need to program in any other language (which is not python) then there are usually compiling issues. For java i.e, PyCharm includes JetBrains runtime which needs more disk usage as I see and it does support java but in the end at the cost of disk space, still there could be many compiling problems. Handling of any other language than python, Pycharm is not the best choice.
There are also so many warnings (different levels) which makes debugging hard for a new user, who is not known to these levels. Sometimes it also happens that even python code is not formatted which requires saving file with the right extension. There are also themes available which shouldn't be included in the main package. It also covers disk space. They should be optional in my opinion.

It has everything and more. If it doesn’t, there are plugins. Constantly updated. Stable.

I don’t really have any cons. If I am being nit picky, some things can be a little more intuitive.

Intuitive and intelligent navigation
Develop large projects with ease with all features and functionalities available
Simple debugging, integration with third-party applications
Supports scientific libraries like Matplotlib, Scipy for machine learning work
Supports App engine for web development (professional version)
Supports a wide range of programming languages
Allows connecting with professional python frameworks like flask, django for development work

Improving optimal memory allocation
PyCharm can take up more space than other similar applications which could slow down the development work
Getting started needs time since a lot of features are packed together

PyCharm is the best Python IDE I have ever used. It is super powerful and makes coding in Python a breeze with smart suggestions and many tools to manage packages.

PyCharm is a battery and RAM hog. Do not expect to run this software on a laptop battery unplugged. The performance requires such high amounts of resource usage and it does pay off. But it does not help when coding on the go.

> Amazing user interface
> Free community version is excellent for learning
> Excellent support community
> Automatic code generation and linting are perfect

Though the community version is fully functional, when you go to the licensed version for your commercial work, it's a little expensive, unless of course you have a solid income from development work.