Python 3.7 is set to be released this summer, let’s have a sneak peek at some of the new features! If you’d like to play along at home with PyCharm, make sure you get PyCharm 2018.1 (or later if you’re reading this from the future). There are many new things in Python 3.7: various character set improvements, postponed evaluation of annotations, and more. One of the most exciting new features is support for the dataclass decorator. What is a Data Class? Most Python developers will have written many classes which looks like: class MyClass: def __init__(self, var_a, var_b): self.var_

In this interview with Swapnil Kulkarni, a Solutions Architect at Opcito Technologies where he contributes to different OS initiatives, we’re going to look under the hood of the OpenStack project, where more than 95% of the entire codebase is in Python. Swapnil is a long-time core contributor to a few major subsystems and the core reviewer in the requirements team at OpenStack. We’re going to learn about the project, how they develop there, what their technology preferences are and some of the reasons they chose Python as the main language. Swapnil is also managing hundreds of PyCharm licenses

Today we bring you PyCharm 2016.1, now available for download. This is the first update in the series of releases planned for 2016. Its outstanding new features for professional Python, Web and scientific development work together smoothly to offer you a unique coding experience. As usual PyCharm 2016.1 is available as a full-featured Professional Edition for Python and Web development, or as a free and open-source Community Edition for pure Python and scientific development. Here are some notable highlights of this release. Python-related improvements: Python 2 and Python 3 t

The recording of our October 17th webinar with Paul Everitt and Dmitry Filippov, Production Python 3 Web Development with Pyramid and PyCharm, is now available on JetBrains YouTube Channel and JetBrains.TV. This webinar shows that, with PyCharm as a productive development environment and Pyramid’s 2-year support for Python 3, you can now treat Python 3 as “ready to go” for web development. The code samples used in this webinar can be found here. About this webinar Winner of the prestigious “Webinar Title with The Most P’s Award”, this webinar covers Python 3 web development with PyCharm a

Just a quick heads up: we've just released a version of the Python plugin for the latest Early Access Preview build of IntelliJ IDEA 12 (build 123.4). The plugin includes the entire functionality of the current PyCharm 2.7 EAP, including several features which were previously only available in PyCharm (creating virtualenvs, using remote interpreters, creating UML diagrams for Python code etc.). As usual, the plugin can be installed from the plugin manager (Settings | Plugins). Note that the support for reStructuredText and .po files is now available as two separate plugins (called "ReStruc

PyCharm 1.2 is available for download. This minor update for our Python and Django IDE brings the following major changes: Support for Python 3.2 and Django 1.3 New UI for Find/Replace Python version compatibility inspection Syntax highlighting for .po files as initial i18n support For more details about the changes please read what's new, and download PyCharm 1.2. Also, we've added a new, more affordable, 'Academic' license. It allows students and teachers to use PyCharm for non-commercial purposes, including education and research. Learn more about the Academic license. Note:

Recent PyCharm 1.1 EAP has added one of the most voted feature — Remote Debug. I'm going to say a few words about it expecting you to try it and share your thoughts with us. If you plan to debug something "remote" it means that you have: a project that you develop locally in PyCharm the same project at some remote host (note that sources really should be the same, otherwise you will see some strange things happening during debug session, e.g. inability to set breakpoints or seeing current execution point different from actual one) local host accessible from the remote one by socket con

That's right, we are going to EuroPython 2010 in Birmingham, UK. Really looking forward to the event. One other thing is that Dmitry Jemerov, PyCharm project lead and developer, will be speaking. On Thursday, July 22nd, 11am Dmitry will give a talk about PyCharm: New Python/Django IDE and will do a live demo of the IDE. You'll see many cool features, big and small, and can get a printed PyCharm cheat sheet. Do not miss it if you are there! And what's also great is that Dmitry will be using PyCharm Beta during his presentation. You got it right, the Beta is coming soon, along with some interes

Hi guys, Today I've decided to drop a couple of lines about new features of REPL and Django consoles built in PyCharm. The previous postsaid that completion and resolve were supported, however we thought that it would be pretty cool to make completion really context aware. Pretty cool, yeah? Of course this means that number of annoying false positive warnings (we are constantly working hard on this) will be reduced. Also the context aware completion and resolve work in Evaluate Expression and Watches while debugging. As usual you'll be able try this in next EAP coming soon. This time we

Hi guys, Today we want to give you a small review of a new feature in PyCharm - REPL and Django consoles. Using such consoles is pretty essential for each developer, thus having them tightly integrated in an IDE is pretty useful. You don't need switching back and forth to shell anymore! The console is accessible using the Tools menu item: In this short guide we'll run the Django console. Please note that the action to run the Django console is only available in Django projects. On the picture you can see the default console prompt, pretty familiar, isn't it? To easily tell input from o