Django is one of the most popular Python Web Frameworks. However, optimizing django performance can often be difficult. Most performance problems boil down to one thing: the database. According to our guest speaker, Andrew Brookins, the only way to master Django performance is to master database performance. In this Webinar, Andrew is going to take us on a journey through an app that he created to demonstrate all the bottlenecks that arise when trying to optimize your Django app. Monday, August 10 7:00PM CEST – 1:00PM Eastern Daylight Time Register here Outline Querying Tackling the N+1 P

Complete the full Pull Request workflow, quickly catch exceptions, and apply project-wide refactorings. All without leaving your IDE. Download the new version now, or upgrade from within PyCharm. New in PyCharm New pull request dedicated view: You no longer need to switch between the browser and your IDE to manage your GitHub Pull Request workflow. Do it all in PyCharm! Smart in-editor exceptions preview: Don’t spend time browsing your code after exceptions. PyCharm now automatically finds it for you and displays a preview of the problem directly in your editor. In-place signature-chan

Welcome to Early Access PyCharm, a brand-new podcast that goes behind the scenes of how the PyCharm IDE is made and all the thinking that goes into it. In the upcoming episodes, you will hear from the people who work daily to make you more productive and your code even better. In the first episode your host, Nafiul Islam, developer advocate for PyCharm, interviews Aleksei Kniazev, a veteran PyCharm developer that works with code insight, and web frameworks like Django and Flask. Where to find Early Access PyCharm is available in all the main Podcast platforms, make sure to subscribe! Anchor

Good news! PyCharm 2020.2 Release Candidate build is out today! After 8 weeks of EAP builds, feedback gathering, and polishing, we are proud to share our release candidate for PyCharm 2020.2. This week's build brings a couple of bug fixes as we hope to take the release in for a smooth landing. Let us know how we're doing by getting this version and if you run into any issues please leave us a ticket on YouTrack. Fixes included in this build Fixed an issue that prevented the debugger to stop and show failed tests Fixed an issue in our pythonw support that prevented Windows users to perform rem

PyCharm 2020.1.4 is out with minor bug fixes as we approach the release date for PyCharm 2020.2. For more details about this build read the release notes. Getting latest version You can update PyCharm by choosing Help | Check for Updates (or PyCharm | Check for Updates on macOS) in the IDE. PyCharm will be able to patch itself to the new version, there should no longer be a need to run the full installer. If you’re on Ubuntu 16.04 or later, or any other Linux distribution that supports snap, you should not need to upgrade manually, you’ll automatically receive the new version.

The last PyCharm EAP build before the release candidate is ready and comes with a lot of new functionalities! Let's take a look into three UX-related improvements that will make your development experience smoother. Improved Git Merge, Pull and Rebase dialogs PyCharm 2020.2 brings redesigned Git dialogs for actions like Merge, Pull, and Rebase. The goal is to make it less cluttered and more straightforward so you can easily understand the command being executed as well as some options such as –rebase in the Pull dialog and –no-verify in Merge. New Git merge dialog New Git pull dialog

PyCharm 2020.1.3 is out with some important bug fixes. Update from within PyCharm (Help | Check for Updates), using the JetBrains Toolbox, or by downloading the new version from our website. Highlights: An issue that caused the UI to freeze when processing references in python scratch files was fixed A bug that prevented CoffeeScript to automatically insert imports was fixed  The issue with the keyboard on Ubuntu 20.04, Gnome 3.36 with IBus enabled was fixed Font rendering problem on macOS Mojave was resolved Memory leak in Common Item Dialog patch was eliminated The commi

PyCharm EAP #3 is out and it’s almost releasing time!! If you are like us you are also looking forward to the end of the month! We have been talking about new features for the last month and today we will take a deeper look into two very exciting ones. For the full list, check our release notes. Version Control As we mentioned before, PyCharm 2020.2 will come with full support for GitHub Pull Requests! What does it mean? It means that you’ll be able to accomplish pretty much all the needed tasks within the entire pull request workflow without leaving your IDE! Assign, manage, and merge pu

PyCharm 2020.2 EAP2 was released today with a feature that will blow your mind! You can download this EAP build from our website or from the Toolbox App. If you see yourself going through a cumbersome modal dialog when renaming or changing signatures of methods and classes you will like this new feature. With in-place refactoring, you can simply edit names or parameters of a class or a method and then either click the new gutter icon or use the intention action (alt+enter) to preview the changes and apply it to all its usages. Whenever you add or change a parameter in your method sig

If you are like many Python developers out there you LOVE writing code! Tests? Not so much. Whether it’s the concept of testing or the interface of testing tools, testing is a chasm not all developers cross. The Visual Testing with pytest tutorial aims to bring Python testing to the masses, taking a new approach to first contact with Python testing. Join this journey with us and improve your testing skills in this 9-step tutorial! The tutorial As mentioned before, this tutorial was split into 9 steps. The idea is to make each step unique so you can watch and apply your learning as you go.

Our countdown for the 2020 Python Web Conference has started, come meet our team! PyCharm by JetBrains is sponsoring the event and, besides that, we also have our very own Paul Everitt giving a tutorial PyCharm Power Tips: How to become a PyCharm Power User on June, 17th. If you are joining the conference and want to learn some skills that will make you more productive while using PyCharm then make sure to join Paul's tutorial! It will have a hands-on format showing bite-sized tips to speed up your work while staying in your coding flow. You can count on learning general IDE tips & tricks

The Early Access Program for our next major release, PyCharm 2020.2, is now open! If you are the kind of person who is always looking forward to the next 'big thing', we encourage you to join and share your thoughts on the latest PyCharm improvements! Our upcoming release is loaded with cool features! If you are not familiar to our EAP programs, here are some ground rules: We roll out a new build every 2 weeks until the end of July EAP builds are free to use and expire 30 days after the build date You can install an EAP build side-by-side with your stable PyCharm version I