I know there's a similar topic about the python console, but i do not know if they are the same. If i just launch the python interpreter, that package can be imported just fine. The idle shell window is not the same as a terminal shell (e.g.
Completing the answer supplied by the op: I can use the exact path of the shortcut in start menu in the windows explorer location bar to launch idle so i was hoping What are the key differences between python's idle and its command line environment?
And i am trying to open python idle (gui) mode, so when i open i get message idle's subprocess didn't make connection. I have a package that i installed from a virtual environment. Also, all your different versions of python need the packages installed individually. Python is python, idle is idle, they're different things, python automatically install idle for you.
The python interpreter is simply called the python interpreter every scripting language has it's own interpreter so you just refer to it by the the language's name. Either idle can't start or personal firewall software is blocking connection.. How do i clear python's idle window? Moreover, is idle treated the same as the shell?
No idle is an ide (integrated development environment) which just means it's easy to write and run a program in it than if you were to do it with a traditional text editor like notepad. However, for this to work the python executable must be in the system path. The issue is that in the installations of all the different versions of python, all of them have a executable called. In windows you should, like in linux, use the command prompt to install your packages using pip.
Idle looks nicer, of course, and has some kind of gui. When you run the program, press go in the debug window that opens up and idle will stop at the breakpoint. Idle shell is the window that appears when you hit f5 to run your python script. However, if i launch idle, that package cannot be im.
I'm trying to teach komodo to fire up idle when i hit the right keystrokes.