As Python is a dynamically typed language, you need to ensure it can work out what type things are, and inspect on the libraries on your system correctly. Try to make sure it’s obvious what type the object is in your code. One good way as of PyCharm 2.7 (back when versions were numbers) is … Read more
in Pycharm, Run/Debug menu choose Edit Configuration, check the box before ‘Show command line afterwards’
reinstall python – you don’t have python33.dll in c:\WINDOWS\system32\ Maybe you have different python versions – look at folders in root of c: If yes, then point to your version of python.exe in pyCharm > Settings > Project Interpreter
Actually, @CrazyCoder is right: If you accidentally mis-labeled the file, PyCharm remembers it and sets a “pattern” for the new file based on the name. So go to Settings | Editor | File Types, find the type you accidentally mislabeled and remove it from the “Registered Patterns” list. For example, I mislabed “osm.py” as text … Read more
tl;dr: Fix this issue by doing one of the following: type hash -r python, OR log out and log in. EDIT: An answer to my related question makes it clear what’s happening here. When you install a new version of python, you may need to run hash -r python to tell bash to reset the … Read more
Edit (April 2020): It seems that launcher script creation is now managed in Toolbox App settings. See the Toolbox App announcement for more details. — Open Application Pycharm Find tools in menu bar Click Create Command-line Launcher Checking the launcher executable file which has been created in /usr/local/bin/charm Open project or file just type $ … Read more
I had the same problem as you, and then I made the following changes: set PYSPARK_PYTHON as environment variable to point to python.exe in Edit Configurations of Pycharm, here is my example: PYSPARK_PYTHON = D:\Anaconda3\python.exe SPARK_HOME = D:\spark-1.6.3-bin-hadoop2.6 PYTHONUNBUFFERED = 1
Install and open PyCharm If you already had it installed and have a project open, click File -> Settings (Ctrl + Alt + S). (If not, create a new project, and click the ‘…‘ (or ) next to interpreter, and skip step 2) Under Project Settings, click Project Interpreter -> Python Interpreters Click the little … Read more
and types.ModuleType() is a constructor. That doesn’t matter. types.ModuleType is still a reference to a type, just like str and int are. There is no need for a generic Module[typehint] annotation, so types.ModuleType is exacly what you need to use here. For example, the official Python typeshed project provides a type hint annotation for sys.modules … Read more
The variable list is available in the python console Tools –> Run Python Console… as shown in the screen shot below. Similar functionality for showing variables and watched variables is available in the debugger console.