To sum up, PyCharm is an awesome IDE for creating advanced projects with less time and cost !!

* I can develop advanced projects in just a few hours with PyCharm

there is nothing to complaint about except it's opening time

It has been a great experience using PyCharm, it has let me create various projects that have been of help to me and my team.

Pycharm has made it easy for me to create and arrange code projects. It makes it easy to navigate through my different files and also create new files without struggling to know the file extension.

Pycharm is a huge software that drains a lot of my PC power once it is not plugged in.

Using it to develop and test the backend for our iOS application. PyCharm is a time saver!

Intuitive and packed with a lot of features. Remote debugging, Python environment managing, support for Anaconda, Flask, Django and many more!

It’s not much that I don’t like in using PyCharm, but if I’d really need to find something it’s that it’s a bit slow at some points (indexing, package skeleton parsing), but nothing too disturbing.

Better readability of the code has made it possible to save much time which can be used to further increase efficiency.

Best vizualization for python coders. The beautiful interface and coding area helps users write and read code much faster.

There are few cons that Pycharm has. In my opinion, it would be great to have more preinstalled themes. I have AMOLED display and having pure black theme would drastically increase my productivity.

PyCharm has helped in my progress with learning various programming languages particularly python programming language. I highly recommend PyCharm to anyone with a keen interest in learning how to program as it is easily the simplest to use IDE on the market.

PyCharm is easily the most easy to use programming language software available. It has an ideal integrated development environment. PyCharm was my first choice software when I began my prgramming journey. I like it's easy to use interface and it has ideal for beginners looking for a software to learn programming with.

I do not like the fact that it has a limited fuctionality.

Developing with python programming language, really useful IDE for developer

PyCharm is good tool to use if you are developing in python language. It provides neat feedback on code quality and highlights things you might otherwise miss.

PyCharm works very well, so only thing i can think of that pricing could be cheaper, but that can be said for all products :)

Attaching breakpoints, the new scientific mode in pycharm2019 saves you time, you can see variables and attributes directly form the python console. Amazing!

When you open an existig Django project that wasnt set up with pycharm and you configure the project structure from settings, it still gets the import wrong. It should start with the app name not the project name.

I used this IDE initially on a small Python project involving image processing, mainly because I was familiar with Jetbrains' other IDE for Java (IntelliJ). We started with the community version and it performed really nice. Integration with python and it's plugin tools (e.g.: pip) is all in place, we also loved that we could use the SonarLint plugin, it has excellent code analysis tools, etc.

- Debugger is extremely powerful & well done and it has all the great features like quick watch, instant evaluate, run-to, etc.

- Huge loading time. Startup can even take 4-5 minutes in case of a large project. This is probably the only thing I can complain about.

I used PyCharm for machine learning projects. I found using this IDE very useful and easy due to its more useful features I mentioned above. It was really easy to work with the IDE as I could even open CSV files inside the IDE due to its extended support. It is a great IDE to use for easy programming and the IDE makes it easier to debug the scripts as well.

I really like the ability to run small code blocks separately without having to run the whole script. It helps to test blocks of codes separately and to debug. The ability to detect unused libraries that are imported to the script is another useful feature I have noticed in PyCharm. It helps to remove unwanted yet currently imported libraries. The available different themes are also appealing and helpful. Further, PyCharm supports a wide range of plug-ins as well.

The slight disadvantage of using PyCharm is if we get used to using it, it becomes slightly difficult to adopt to another IDE in a case where we have to use another IDE. This is because PyCharm consists of lot of features, libraries and extensions by default that reduce a lot of manual task which will not be available in all other IDEs.

After the initial learning curve of the program itself PyCharm sped up the rate at which I got through projects fairly significantly, time I would have to spend time poking through clunky menus or on Google trying to find answers specific to IDLE was now spent on the project itself. The more modern UI and small additions such as the project sidebar made things significantly easier and also more enjoyable to look at, as well as the darker theme making longer work periods much less tolling due to less eye strain.

The program is incredibly easy to get started with and use, on top of being quite feature rich. Coming from IDLE the difference was night and day, where it lacks useful features such as autocomplete suggestions, PyCharm provides those and many more. Performance is perfectly acceptable during coding and testing, with no significant issues or shortcomings to speak of.

Some things are hard to get a grasp on without prior knowledge of the program, such as setting up interpreters, mainly because of the setting being someone hard to find within the program's overall settings menu. On top of that the settings menu itself can sometimes feel sluggish in comparison to the rest of the program, however this is fairly minor and not a massive setback.

Great tool for a Python developer... It makes it easier for version control and library installations. 3rd party plugin support enriches the experience. Library installation is a lot easier than any other IDE. Its support for 'requrements.txt' is also another big plus. It also displays if an error occurs and suggests ways to resolve the issue. And I was able to resolve the said issue with the suggested (most of the time).

I am mainly using PyCharm for my school projects. The thing about PyCharm is its support for Git (version control). We are using BitBucket in the company and I think it is much better and easy to use than the SourceTree. And it is foolproof. PyCharm also excels at its support for 3rd party plugins. They don't force you to use their plugins. It also has its own terminal for the selected Python environment. This reduces the confusion both for me and for the PC itself. The UI also helped me to get used to PyCharm. It is easy to modify and not complicated. Different themes for the IDE help me to use PyCharm, especially during the night time (It has a dark theme).

There are a couple of things I don't like about the PyCharm. First thing is that its suggestions for pieces for codes are a little off. I mean, most of the time it suggests unrelated things. I am forced to use another 3rd party plugin to solve this issue. Another thing about the PyCharm is its debugging mode is really slow. It suggests me to install Cython plugin to speed it up. I tried but instead of speed gain, it slowed down. And I don't think it is because of my PyCharm environment since my friends have also experienced a similar issue.

I use it daily for my python projects and i find it very helpful where I can maintain different environments for each project.

The application supports python modules and the ability to maintain different virtual python environments for each project. Installing new pip modules is very easy. Can connect to datasources very easily.

When installing pip modules, the error is not clearly identified. It says failed to install module, but most of the time, the error is not helpful enough to install it manually.

- Completely free

- Nothing really, sometimes if you use multiple version of python, then some modification needed. Other than that, it's probably the best IDE for Python developer now

PyCharm is known for its neat interface, most folders are organized on the left and easy navigation. It also does a good job in incorporating different languages, such as Java, C++.

Nothing pops up as for now. I am happy with this product and it is really user-friendly!

Used pycharm for automation and web development using Selenium/Flask/Django.

* Easy installation.

* The tool is great, I never have had any critical issue with Pycharm

I have worked with PyCharm both in the context of my work and university-related stuff. It's fast, intuitive and easy to use. I mainly use it for building machine learning and deep learning models, which are pretty computationally heavy and PyCharm handles tem with ease.

The thing that I like the most about PyCharm is its smart auto-completion and intelligent platform. Error pinpointing works really good and drastically decreases the time needed for refactoring and debugging the code. Moreover, PyCharm IDE has a robust navigation system. Interface is aesthetically pleasing, intuitive and easy to get started with even for beginner users. There is almost no learning curve when using it. Another thing that I like about PyCharm is the fact that it offers multi-framework support (for frameworks such as web2py or Google App Engine). Regarding the features and functionality, PyCharm is very versatile, as it allows for remote development and has a rich scientific toolbox integration. It also has version control tools and integration with Git.

The only thing that I dislike about PyCharm is its integration with Python notebooks (ipynb format). Other than that there is nothing I dislike about PyCharm IDE as it perfectly suits my needs.

PyCharm made developing in Python super easy from beginners to experts.

PyCharm is the best Python IDE I have ever used. It is super powerful and makes coding in Python a breeze with smart suggestions and many tools to manage packages.

PyCharm is a battery and RAM hog. Do not expect to run this software on a laptop battery unplugged. The performance requires such high amounts of resource usage and it does pay off. But it does not help when coding on the go.

I could progress a lot in my python expertise, and just with the inspector helping me out; the EDU tools also help a lot; I can use, see the course, offline. When I have to write code, I go as the first choice to this software; its feature of personalization really helps in a visual way to make sure your code is being made while coding, important thing because of time.

I can personalize my background and letters, functions from simple text, variables and so. Pycharm offers you a ton of useful plugins to help you to make your experience more handle while coding. Also, there is a version for students and professors to learn more, a can tell: an assistant in learning Python, Django and so; relatively to python of course. You don't need to be connected for making these courses, once you download it, you have it for use offline. The inspector feature id the best, it gives you suggestions and a brief explanation of errors or misunderstandings inside the code. You can write in HTML too. A very good tool for python development. The libraries that you need, write them in a requeriments.txt file, it downloads automatically for you!

Sometimes it's slow if your computer doesn't have a good amount of memory RAM, of course. Sometimes it's annoying when you have to choose the interpreter for the run, at first time, of your code; that includes the environment. You only can have one project opened at the time, including taking a look into the Educational, plugin, tool.

Very high quality, feature rich, performant IDE. The community version is highly useful, and the professional version is better. Supports Linux, Windows, and Mac. Code completion, snippets, jumping to source of imported functions, integrated terminal, source control, project environment specific consoles, debugger, test running gui, configurable, themeable, more.

It's a big ship, and it can be a little complicated to drive. Configuring a project's resource directories, path variables, and python executable can be very frustrating, particularly for new users.

It is really powerful and easy for python and Django to use once you get used to it. As a developer, the autosave function is really nice.

It is not a tool for a coding beginner. I have to say I hate the developing environment because I spent lots of time on the setting up.

Overall i would say its the best text editor i have used.

PyCharm is one of my favorite text editors to use, it offers so many functionalities and it really helps you code better. By taking advantage of the auto completion tool you can code faster and better.

There is nothing to complain about when it comes to this text editor as it offers everything that a coder would want from a text editor.

Use it daily with automation framework built using Robot Framework.

It is easy to set up and use. Color coding and moving around in code works well. Look and feel of intellij. Built in SVN support. No work to run application outside of the IDE. Can develop python functions as part of Robot Framework.

It has some bugs that pop up occasionally when you do things, and the bad part is they are not repeatable and you don't really know whay what you did caused the error. Occasionally to get rid of 'error' highlights you have to cut code and paste it back in, clearing up the error. It's an annoyance that doesn't detract from its functionality.

It's been an overwhelmingly great experience, I can't use any other IDE. A very good product that pays attention to developer productivity.

Great UI, replicated across other products making it easy to switch

Pricing is on the high side, but it's worth every penny!

The overall experience has been pretty good and it was really easy to get used to the software when I started using it. All the features - code completion, project-specific interpreter, debugger, etc. have been really helpful and enhanced my coding experience in a positive manner

The code completion feature, the ability to create a different virtual environment for every project that I make on the application so that I don't have to upgrade or downgrade my libraries without reason, the seamless integration with Github and the interface of the debugger is really great.

Nothing significant, I think it's probably the fact that I am too used to its code completion feature and find trouble adjusting to other IDE's whenever I have to switch. Its startup time could be improved.

So far my experience with PyCharm has been entirely positive. While I haven't explored every nook and cranny of it, as previously mentioned, I can vouch for its solidity as an excellent editor for the intermediate Pythonista who wants to cut their teeth on larger projects.

PyCharm looks like it's perfect for most any project in Python and, I admit, have only begun to scratch the surface of its features (mostly I've been using it for data naalysis programs, but it also has features for developers creating user interfaces, web applications, etc). It's feature rich, but it didn't feel as overwhelming to me as some other full-fledged IDEs. Maybe it's because I'm older or maybe it's just better designed. There's something to be said for picking one thing and doing it well. That's precisely what Pycharm does with Python.

On my laptop PyCharm was pretty slow. It was a lower end computer and about two years old. While it's not as much of a RAM hog as Android Studio (then again, what is?) it's not friendly to older computers.

Great experience especially after using Anaconda for a while beforehand. Pycharm is better.

Pycharm has everything you need to code in Python. The added terminal within the IDE is a huge plus for those who do development in Windows instead of a Mac.

The IDE is large because there is so much functionality. This means it takes a long time to load and also to index everything.

I am developing Python project with more comfort and productvity.

Yes, I'm a Vim lover, but sometimes a full-fledged IDE is what you need. Indexing and code search are invaluable and PyCharm does that just better. Refactoring becomes a pleasure

Feature discoverability could definitely be improved, sometimes I discover a feature only because I'm pair-programming with a colleague who uses it. The memory footprint is also not exactly slim, but for all it does…

Some projects that require specific plugins and data sets readable only with pycharm

Easy to use, not complicated set up, easy to read, better than other options

the plugins somehow crash from time to time

It has additional facilities to build the virtual environment and we can do the installations using IDE.

It load too much to run the simple python code compare with other simple IDE.

I particularly am using PyCharm to horn my skills in coding with the python programming language. Apart from the fact that I get to wait a long time for the software to load, and I cant multitask with other jobs on my laptop, PyCharm is really a wonderful tool for both newbies and experts to build wonderful python programs. And the fact that the Django framework is embedded makes it even better for optimal utility.

This software is quite intelligent and a wonderful masterpiece. Its pack of libraries and easy intelligent code recognition and indentation makes me always want to continue my coding practice in python.

I know PyCharm is useful in creating a GUI feel for python codes, but the product is quite heavy and resource consuming especially when running on earlier versions of Windows operating system; this makes the loading and initialization time to take long.

PyCharm is used as IDE for python programming, works very well. Perfect support for plugins and is beautifully customizable.

I like that it supports python language very well, perfect IDE, as usually can be said for all JetBrains products.

Nothing to dislike, works perfect if you are a python developer. Hard to find better IDE for daily python programming language.

My go-to IDE for quick prototyping of programs and concepts.

I was delighted when I found that Jet Brains made a Python IDE. My first experience with their product was IntelliJ java IDE, however I didn't really enjoy the language but did enjoy the environment. Compared to simply running python from command line this is light years better. Good auto completion, refactoring, e.t.c. makes this super easy to use. I love the free professional version for students, but have used the free community edition as well with no real issues between the two.

Some options are weirdly buried. Accidentally turned scientific mode on and couldn't figure how to turn it off.

Rich set of features, Debugging capabilities

Free edition is not supporting few functionalities.

Great for general Python programming

This is the de facto standard Python IDE.. it's great. There is both a free version (community) and paid (enterprise). The UI is super slick and it just helps me so much in general productivity with a lot of built in features for automatically doing things like setting up virtual environments, downloading python modules, amazing code completion.. etc. Also has great integration with git repos and pushing code easily.

Would be nice if it handled writing custom code documentation a bit better.. but this is not really a fault of pycharm but more python/python's PEP itself

Tons of updates

The software is too heavy to some tasks. When you want to do simple changes you have to wait the whole software load

I'm excited every time when I discover some new tool to use by working with PyCharm.

PyCharm allows to work on several projects in different virtual environments. Integration to GitHub makes easier to commit changes and see the changes in current project. It makes my work faster.

I've used as well community as professional versions. For me there was no such big difference between them, but after changing to professional version sometimes there were issues while opening the new repos.

I really enjoy working with PyCharm in the context of Python Programming. The Tool has got a very clear GUI which makes it easy to Code and Debugg. It's easy to install new python Libraries. You don't Need to use Tools like PIP to install any Library.

I had some Problems in working with Apache Spark Libraries.

I use pyCharm as my core Python IDE for Ph.D. research. It is very great in terms of autocompletion, code formatting, and refactoring. The only issue is when it comes to Jupyter notebook as it is still awful to replace the standard browser.

- Code style, formatting is very impressive.

- The Jupyter notebook looks so primitive on it. Rendering the notebook is frustrating.

Our experience is like value for money. We did a data science assignment in python for clients that return us profit in the long run. Worth the money spent to get return on investment for booming business by using in all three domains data science, machine learning and data processing. It saves a lot of time for developers by providing convenience in every updated feature. I would recommend it for small to large businesses dealing with python data science projects. It will provide a good deal to provide solution for all their needs. Support for web languages like HTML and JS will be useful for web or cloud data science projects. For students one-year free license is available.

PyCharm provided us with a powerful solution for a data science program in python language. Deployment was easy for our small office systems running windows. Syntax highlighting and code completion is best for python and for other languages like R it's just good. Github integration is superb such that we can directly commit or push code to GitHub repository through it. Version control handles all the files like a charm. Other IntelliJ products are compatible to move code or projects like the IDEA webstorm. Built-in Debugging scripts and installing related useful library of packages/plugins saves a lot of time. User interface and settings are easier to learn. Customizations are available for theme and settings according to specific needs.

It's pricing is a little high for new startups but the small running businesses will afford it due to its benefits. Also heavy on resources for slower pc or laptop. Minimum 4gb ram with corei3 is recommended to use. Larger script programs may need much more hardware resources to perform well. Other than that I do not see any demerits using it as your daily python or data science driving tool.

It's the best IDE out there and will be for long in the market.

My day begins and ends with Pycharm. It's been a great tool for Python development over the years. It's auto complete and customizable features makes it my favourite IDE

It's the best Python development IDE in the market. Only think I can hope is one day AI will be able to write the code with our voice commands and that's just a dream. Can't think of cons.

PyCharm helped me build robust python scripts for my data science projects (EDA + Machine learning).

- Data science scripting - excellent plugin support - nice user experience and design - Multiple connectivity options for databases

- The full version is very expensive

PyCharm makes writing code an enjoyable experience and it more than pays for itself in terms of productivity increase. Overall, I'm in love with it and I can safely say that no IDE is worthy of the "Best IDE" title, but PyCharm.

PyCharm is the only IDE you'll ever want to use. It does everything you may ever need to do. Starting from linting to setting up virtual environments - PyCharm does it all. However, it's best feature has got to be intellisense. It's snappy, it's smart and it's useful. It can read custom imported packages and contextually supply you with auto-completion which increases productivity tenfold. It also has a huge, bursting marketplace of plugins which can help with fully altering and customizing the IDE in ways you want it.

PyCharm is a very expensive software and despite it undeniably being the absolute best in terms of quality - the price point still a huge factor. On the flip side, they have free educational licenses, so not all bad. Otherwise, the product is perfect and I've never had any issue with it.

I learnt Python and created several applications through PyCharm. If you need to make really small projects you can use Spyder or Jupyter but for big ones, PyCharm is preferred.

This software has everything, I repeat, everything to make a small python project to a big commercially acceptable projects. I consider PyCharm as a apex level software for creating applications. You could also make various other stuff relating to bash scripts et cetera. It's engine is really powerful with a dedicated terminal console. "Do not forget to add environment path variables for the console to work"

You need decent enough laptop configuration for it to work since is a kind of heavy software. Normally I use it via 2GB Nvidia graphic card. But, 8GB RAM or 4 GB graphic card is advisable for smooth functioning.

Been using Pycharm for a while now, it's probably my go to when I need to write some python code and push it to GIT.

Allow you to go directly to GIT and preform test/implantation right from Pycharm. Really nice help function for coding/scripting.

It does have a pretty big learning curve especially working with GIT if you are not use to it, once you learn it it's not too bad.

PyCharm is extremely useful for Python projects. It has great number of features. In my opinion, it's the best tool out here for back end development.

The best part of PyCharm is the debugger. It works extremely easy for an interpreted language. Better than any other tool I used. Autocompletion works just fine and comes in very handy. Easy to manage different versions of Python and also has a Package Manager.

Price-wise the full bundle is very expensive. For small projects, it can take up lots of memory, thus an alternative maybe suited.

Mainly, I use pyCharm for simulation and data science-related optimization, since it able me to code and see functions efficiently.

Easily to learn, furthermore, the IDE provides vast options to access python files simultaneously

Too many options and settings, could result in confusion

Overall best IDE for Python developers helps in python code development.

Pycharm is really helps a python developers, it speeds up python development application development. it really detects syntax's and semantics while writing code.we can easily integrate with version control and packaging. debugging code with code navigation is very good one.

Really no issues with pycharm as a python developer, But sometimes opening and closing IDE takes time.If you are running with low memory we always see out of memory issues.

Good interface and great integrated functions. Very colorful as well.

takes too many memory that i have to run it in the notebook with 16 g ram at least.

It allows me do write python quicker with error highlighting and great debugging.

I can do everything from within the program and the debugger works very well. It's like Visual Studio for python development.

I am unable to get it to integrate with Perforce. Also, lint is broken and has been for while if your the javascript in the HTML file has {{templates}} in it.

Pycharm helps me write code faster and smarter

Pycharm i very easy to learn and get started, it speed up your time writing code. There is a very nice free version of the software. The debugger is easy to use. adding new packages is easy

This is a very good product for coding and hard to say anything that i don't like besides the price if you want the pro version of the software.

Selection of dark/light theme.

Would prefer real-time check of dependencies.

PyCharm has provided a useful suite of functionality for the development team here. It's become so ingrained that I struggle to imagine us using anything else.

PyCharm provides a great suite of features for Python development, but the two features I appreciate the most are the IntelliJ plugin ecosystem, giving access to useful or niche functionality not otherwise available in mainstream IDEs and the remote interpreter functionality, allowing me to automatically deploy and run code on remote machines.

It's a minor complaint, but PyCharm sometimes fails to respect the default interpreter setting, meaning it must be manually set on a project-by-project basis.

Using PyCharm has significantly improved my production when it comes to writing code. It is so much easier to see mistakes before I even test things. If you are still coding in a text editor, now is the time to give PyCharm a try!

Syntax highlighting is a huge blessing. I love that there is a built in dev environment for testing. It handle remote repositories (e.g. GitHub) well. The refactor option is also incredibly handy when you need to rename something!

There is a small learning curve, but it's worthwhile. I think the only other complaint I have is that when there is a conflict in repositories, you have to hunt to find/fix the differences. It would be nice if PyCharm could identify them for you and then give you an option on which one you want to overwrite.

use for develop python based web application development

Best coding environment for python developments. it support with framework also well. keyword suggestions is good. it dose not get high performance

it is awesome IDE for python. but little bit expensice

Where I work we maintain a python bot to check prices and warn on instant messaging applications, and we use the IDE to code and test locally, and it makes it a lot easier.

The program works very well with Virtualenvs, has a complete interface, which initially may scare you, but soon you get familiar and thank you for having so many buttons.

No doubt the main problem is the cost, it has a high cost,

I quite like the overall experience, I think is a very mature tool and I have suggested it to all my colleagues working with Python Django.

What I do really like about PyCharm is the search features. I think they are really useful and work great!

Would be nice when working on a Django project have directly the HTML markdown syntax highlighting for Django templating language. Also I would really love to have the git annotate function as in VS code (instead of having a sidebar having a comment like line whit the git author on the highlighted line). Sometimes I had trouble with the Python interpreter going crazy and had to reset it. Also the markdown syntax highlighting for .MD files is superheavy and the computer slows down

When I build test cases in python this is the tool I go to first. There are plenty of other options out there but this does everything I need it to do and once setup a lot of the mundane tasks are automated.

It is a comprehensive set of tools to build an IDE that looks the way you want it. There is a lot of help in pin pointing any errors in your coding.

If you just need to test a few lines of code I found this too cumbersome and reverted to using IDLE.

User friendly, gives suggestions accordingly, has various applications for libraries.

Although it supports many libraries, there are some which can be included like cantera, etc

PyCharm is a great software to gain a complete experience you will have to deal with the complex interface but you will get used to it, after that you will notice the difference it will help you speeding up your development optimize your code and much more.

PyCharm packs all required and important features such as building, testing and debugging the code,

first of all it uses a lot of resources especially the RAM, secondary the complex interface.

Overwhelmed with its superior features, functions, customization and performance.

PyCharm is known as "The Python IDE for Professional Developers" of which it standby. This unique software is an all in one toolbox when developing with Python, boasting tons load of features and functions. You can easily create projects with the built-in templates and utilize its customizable built-in Python console. PyCharm has support for remote interpreters like Vagrant and Docker to create virtual environments, you can connect to a database and manage your version control system like a boss all in one convenient place which in return allows you to save time versus switching between windows to get the job done.

The experience is awesome, no cons at the moment.

The continuous development of the software by JetBrains allows you to work with the best tool at your disposal.

The free version has a lack of functionalities that I think should have.

Pycharm is really for Python developers who wants to manage really easily the development process.

The git stuff is not really manageable for the new users, you can easily mess up.

I don't like it very much. Interacting with PyCharm (in other ways than just writing code) is frequently slow and confusing. The last couple of times I opened it, I immediately closed it and opened VSCode instead. I keep it installed anyway, as it did help me quite a bit back when I had to build a compiler from the ground up. If you really, REALLY need an IDE, then I guess you could do worse than PyCharm.

Easy package searching and installation once the initial setup is done. It has plenty of debugging features, and it's handy to keep track of a large project.

It's not exactly lightweight. Using it to install Python on my Windows machine turned out to be quite a hassle. I've been using it for years, and while it's decent for medium to large projects, there is really no reason to use it if all you need is a short script.

I am a data scientist and a statistician, and all codes I write are in Python. I tried various frameworks like iPython, and it was very bad. PyCharm provides the best experience if you need to write, debug and run serious Python codes.

1) Easy to use, good prompt, all necessary features available, including debugging and Git sharing. Easiness to rename a function or a variable in all occasions simultaneously.

More autocorrection and highlighting than I would like (can be switched off, but it's difficult and not for all options).

We are doing some deep learning using PyCharm. The overall experience have been fantastic and will suggest everyone to use it.

The best thing about PyCharm is the hierarchical view of the project. You can structure your project easily. Also for each individual project you can install libraries like scipy, opencv, torch and many more, which will be installed using virtual environment. This will not interfere with the systems installation and also will not interfere with builtin python installations. Besides, if you are a beginner and don't know about complex installation system of ubuntu, python virtual environment, PyCharm is the thing for you.

I like the least about the software is the debugging interface. Also you have to install all the packages if you start a new project.

I love the user-friendly UI and the amount of documentation on it.

N/A, I use it everyday , no complains.

I used this IDE for coding and testing the python for my raspberry pi. It helped me so much. Thanks JetBrains!

It is very efficient Integrated Development Environment used for python programming. It provides easy testing and debugging of python code. It has easy interface with comprehensive documentation to help the beginners

I don't think so! It has no disadvantage in my opinion. but It slows down sometimes

I used Pycharm when creating a linear regression model for a deep learning algorithm and it was quite easy to integrate with git as it was a collaborative work.

- Syntax suggestion and debugging is quite awesome

- It is not suited for data analysis

PyCharm has enabled my team to rapidly develop Python applications and run them through rigorous testing and debugging on the fly.

PyCharm provides a development environment for Python that is extremely easy to use and customize. The out-of-the-box support it provides for various package management systems, database connections and testing frameworks is phenomenal, and made even more extensible through the use of plugins. The paid edition provides even more features such as in-depth integration with more frameworks and and Python language wrappers such as Cython. PyCharm works smoothly and efficiently and makes Python development a breeze.

Having to use the paid Enterprise Edition to work with popular frameworks like Django and Flask can be a bit annoying at times.

Very intuitive to use, lots of automated tasks integrated in the tool, makes it very easy for a newcomer to become efficient at developing in Python. For experienced users, complete IDE with all the necessary integration to build great software alone or with a team.

When encountering technical issues with missing libraries or updates failing, the interface gets in the way and some system administrator skills are required to fix it. Fortunately, there is ton of help on Internet to find solutions as this IDE is very widely used.

Easy to use if any issue occurs with your problem then instantly gives you feedback.

No cons as such :

As a university student i'm studying python language and do opencv projects.for those projects i used pycharm ID.

There is a option called history.by that option we can get the works(codes) we have wrote at the past.That option was very usefull for many projects i did by that software.

Errors in the codes are not automatically corrected.we have to correct those codes automatically.

Being a Python developer I use PyCharm regularly to code. And we can integrate version control with it like GitLab.

It provides so many shortcuts to work. And we can install packages using PyCharm easily using settings. It has terminal so we no need to go for another terminal.

Nowadays Pycharm is taking more loading time.

PyCharm is the first ever software I used to start and get grip on Python and Django development. I made a blog app using PyCharm under 10 minutes without any hurdle. I would love to recommend this legendary Python IDE to students and professionals who want to code in python.

I starting my coding journey with this lovely IDE and I found it extremely user friendly and adaptive that I changed my mind about coding. The organization of your python or django projects is so efficient that you won't be getting confused with the project structure. Rapid detection of wrong syntax and required blank lines made my coding stress fall to zero. The flexibility offered according the different tastes of people for coding interfaces like fonts, size etc makes this IDE get one step further in terms of user friendliness.

In the console area, there are enough interactive options to confuse a newbie coder to play in this huge coding ground but that actually counts as a plus as well because after a while, the newbies would soon be getting attached to the awesomeness of PyCharm that they will love use each and every feature.

I use Pycharm for all the day to day activities I untertake in my curriculum and has the experience has been seamless so far.

1) The software is very intuitive to use. 2) The interface is easy for people who are beginners in python.

1) The only thing which irritates me a little bit about this software is that we cannot see the intermediate outputs like in a Jupyter notebook.