On the Sublime Text console we can run python commands, use the Sublime Text api. See the error messages from the packages, and much more. Does VSCode has such feature?
Yes, it has Integrated Terminal and you can chose what to use in it - PowerShell/Bash/CMD, also Debug Console, code Output and Problems tab for the current workspace
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I'm new to coding Python in VSCode. Previously I used Spyder but decided to move to VSCode as the project management seems better in it (I could easily switch to other files/folders by clicking on the path, just like in PyCharm). But I really need this one workflow which I still have not managed to do it in VSCode.
write some codes like Selenium.
Click run (F5)
The selenium browser opens up.
I could use the Ipython terminal to access the code interactively (find the element in the browser etc) and send new command.
I would like to have this workflow in VSCode. Im also quite overwhelmed by the difference in these 2 IDEs, for example, in VSCode, you have integrated terminal, a debugging console and an output tab, while im used to have only one-for-all Ipython tab.
Ok, I figured out what I need. Basically I just need to right click on the python file that I want to run on the side bar. Then I have to select 'run current file in interactive window'. The only difference is on the Ipython console, I have to use shift+Enter to send my input instead of just clicking enter. But its not a big deal.
like the title mentioned, how to disable jupyter editor in vscode?
every time,I want to new a file just for text or markdown,I do not like to appear a choice between two, but just default for the inner editor applied by vscode. and how can I configure this.
for right now,I never need to use jupyter notebook.
It seems to be appeared unexpected after vscode update or installed some python package.
This can be disabled by python.dataScience.useNotebookEditor if you are using the Python extension.
Source: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/103526
Update:
You also need the Jupyter extension along with Python extension for VS Code. The setting key has been renamed from python.dataScience.useNotebookEditor to jupyter.useNotebookEditor^update
With the July/August 2021 introduction of the new Native Notebook Support in VS Code, the answers involving your settings.json are now obsolete. Now the Notebook editor will be used to open .*ipynb files even if you've never installed the Python or Jupyter extensions.
However, you can open a *.ipynb file in the regular text editor by right-clicking on the file in the VS Code File Explorer, doing "Open With", and then selecting the "Text Editor".
In ipython the magic-command %edit opens the default text editor on microsoft windows. On window-7 this is notepad, a robust, but somewhat limited text editor.
I'd like to have started notedpad++ my favorite editor for scripting. I changed already the association of py/txt/ etc. files to notedpad++. Thus doubleclicking such files works well. Anyhow in ipython %edit still starts the notepad.exe.
Is there a way to change this configuration of ipython?
regards
olippuner
The %edit command will invoke the editor set in your environment as EDITOR. If this variable is not set, it will default to notepad under Windows.
You can also control the editor by setting TerminalInteractiveShell.editor in ipython_config.py.
Source: IPython documentation
By default projects run in Eclipse that has console output will bring focus to the console window and display the output there.
Eclipse has a Local Terminal option. Is there a configuration that will activate this as the output destination for a running project?
Before upgrading to Neon I was using an ansi plugin for the console, which isn't installing properly in this current version (ansi-escape-console). While it might be a temporary glitch, now is a good time to learn how to use the Local Terminal alternative.
I'm trying to have the ansi escape codes displayed in scripts like:
#!/bin/bash
RED='\033[0;31m'
NC='\033[0m'
printf "Hello... ${RED}This is red highlighted text ${NC}.\n"
Update: I was able to get the ANSI Escape in Console plugin from the Marketplace installed. I still would like to know how to specify the output to the Local Terminal view as an option.
There is a difference between the Console view and the Terminal view.
Console View
The console view is a facility for the output of the applications running in IDE of eclipse (for test and debugging).
Terminal View
The Terminal View is a terminal emulator for access to the local computer's shell.
While I wanted to see the Ansi Color output and other escaped sequences of the IDE console running programs, this is done using the Marketplace upgrade of the ANSI Escape on Console plugin.
I normally use the WebStorm IDE for Node.js and FE JavaScript development. However I was thinking of using Sublime Text 3 since I am running out of computing power on a crappy old Macbook Pro and ST3 should be lighter on memory and CPU.
However, my one hangup is that ST3 doesn't seem to have a command line terminal integration possible. I find this to be a very useful feature that's available in Eclipse and WebStorm.
I did some Googling and I don't see any great terminal integration plugins for ST3, is there such a thing or not?
Here is WebStorm with the terminal integrated:
Terminus does this. Supports both Unix and Windows. Works great. 👍
In View (on Windows)
Ctrl + Shift + P --> Terminus: Open Default Shell in Tab (View)
In Panel (on Unix)
Ctrl + Shift + P --> Terminus: Open Default Shell in Panel
Type exit to exit and close the terminal opened in a panel.
I installed the Sublime package TerminalView that can show a terminal window within Sublime in a separate tab.
It works with MacOS or Linux but is no longer actively supported.
Installation:
Open the command palette (Cmd+Shift+P on Mac, Ctrl+Shift+P on Windows) and find Package Control: Install Package
Search for TerminalView and hit Return to install.
The terminal windows has a few flaws (at least on macOS) as it seems to conflict with Sublime's keyboard shortcuts. I however use it only to automatically run unit tests when the edited program code changes. Therefore it works just fine. In that case it works best if I show the terminal window below the text editor. You can do so in the menu View > Layout > Rows: 2.
In sublime 3,
ctrl + shift + p search Package Control: Install Package
Search and install TerminalView
to set shortcuts,
go to Preferences -> Key Bindings
on right side Pane paste this,
[
{ "keys": ["ctrl+shift+t"], "command": "terminal_view_open" }
]
Now ctrl+shift+t is your shortcuts
I prefer Terminus and it's the first cross platform terminal for Sublime Text. Check this video it might help you
I tried Sublime package - TerminalView, quickly realized I couldn't copy paste things. Tried on MacOS.
Terminus(https://github.com/randy3k/Terminus ) looks good to me, it has two options
(i) opens in a tab(view)
(ii) opens also in a panel. (which I prefer most)
The below original answer is now outdated; see below answer by Svish.
I was wondering the same thing a while back, and I believe the answer is: no.
There's no good terminal integration in ST3, except, maybe, for Terminal, which simply takes you to the terminal from any given project folder.
Works ok, but not sure how much it really saves.
No way to have it in the ST3 window AFAIK.