PyCharm Reviews

The most impactful features for me is first the debugging. Pycharm lets you debug a program just by simply setting a breakpoint and it also offers a console and a tab to watch the variables. second feature it the Git integration, this is very useful especially I frequently push my code remotely and it also helps me track the Git tree structure when I am rebasing to master. Third feature is the database viewer, Pycharm database viewer is really handy since you don't need to have a seprate client to view your database. It's a one tool that offers the full development experience.

Pycharm might not be that useful when used by beginner programmers. Although most of the features are available out of the box, it is not that straightforward to use especially when you are still starting your development career.

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 found its user-friendly UI self-explanatory, making it easier to navigate. It gives the flexibility to install packages, build ML models and deploy.

Too much resource hungry and consumes up a lot of RAM during use.

That takes projects to the features that python offers, allowing to facilitate coding as well as code testing directly and efficiently. Your requirements are not high.

The interface does not allow you to have several projects open at the same time, having to open several instances of the software to be able to work.

I am mainly using PyCharm for my school projects. The thing about PyCharm is its support for Git (version control). We are using BitBucket in the company and I think it is much better and easy to use than the SourceTree. And it is foolproof. PyCharm also excels at its support for 3rd party plugins. They don't force you to use their plugins. It also has its own terminal for the selected Python environment. This reduces the confusion both for me and for the PC itself. The UI also helped me to get used to PyCharm. It is easy to modify and not complicated. Different themes for the IDE help me to use PyCharm, especially during the night time (It has a dark theme).

There are a couple of things I don't like about the PyCharm. First thing is that its suggestions for pieces for codes are a little off. I mean, most of the time it suggests unrelated things. I am forced to use another 3rd party plugin to solve this issue. Another thing about the PyCharm is its debugging mode is really slow. It suggests me to install Cython plugin to speed it up. I tried but instead of speed gain, it slowed down. And I don't think it is because of my PyCharm environment since my friends have also experienced a similar issue.

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

The software is compute intensive and is heavy.

Several divisions within the organization use it to build Web apps and machine learning algorithms . The Python debugging functionality is superior to what we have previously used. When scripting, it provides guidance. There are numerous keyboard shortcuts for jumping to various parts of code, finding and replacing items in a program, module, or route. W e can read and write better code and understand what's going on easily.

You can't turn it on for a major project and hope to be able to jump back in. Any time PyCharm runs, it has to search everything, which takes time and is inconvenient. It should take less time to get up and working. When testing code, closing threads also takes awhile.

- Debugger is extremely powerful & well done and it has all the great features like quick watch, instant evaluate, run-to, etc.
- Contains both terminal & python console
- Has linting, type-checking and refactoring features. This can be extended with the use of additional plugins.
- The community edition (which has a free price tag) can also be used for developing commercial applications
- Good support for web development in the free version, excellent in the commercial version (used this with Flask)
- Remote debugging (but this is part of the professional edition (paid version)

- Huge loading time. Startup can even take 4-5 minutes in case of a large project. This is probably the only thing I can complain about.

PyCharm is the best IDE for Python development as it fits well with Pythonic way of coding by offering built-in terminal and console for interpreting code. Git and Docker integrations makes it very easy to manage code versions and deploy applications. PyCharm can also work with Jupyter Notebooks which is extremely convenient when your code involves data analysis and scientific research. The recently introduced 'Code with me' feature takes collaboration to the next level.

PyCharm is a heavy software and requires a decent amount of compute power. It might hang or cause trouble when running in low compute power devices like Raspberry Pi. Also at this time (version 2021.1.3), the git integration doesn't work well when your project is tagged under an organization.

PyCharm is the only IDE you'll ever want to use. It does everything you may ever need to do. Starting from linting to setting up virtual environments - PyCharm does it all. However, it's best feature has got to be intellisense. It's snappy, it's smart and it's useful. It can read custom imported packages and contextually supply you with auto-completion which increases productivity tenfold. It also has a huge, bursting marketplace of plugins which can help with fully altering and customizing the IDE in ways you want it.

PyCharm is a very expensive software and despite it undeniably being the absolute best in terms of quality - the price point still a huge factor. On the flip side, they have free educational licenses, so not all bad. Otherwise, the product is perfect and I've never had any issue with it.

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

-We can easily create a virtual environment specific to our projects with various options.
-Installing a required package is very easy.
-It has integration with git (good git support).
-Debugging is easy.

-It could have been made some lightweight.
-We can't import the code directly written in Jupyter notebooks, first it needs to be downloaded as a Python file.