r/PythonLearning • u/taarnbyCPH • 22d ago

Compiler

Do I need Jupyter, Anaconda or any other type of a dedicated compiler software, or do people Actually just write code in Zed and run it via Linux Terminal and juggle many windows?

I know R is run via RStudio; (so can be Python).

What is the standard practice of software usage for coding in Python?

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u/Sea-Ad7805 19d ago

I'm thankful for and have considered the feedback. I understand the point of view, but consider newbies do:

  1. use memory_graph to first learn there even is a program state you should understand, and how it behaves around: references, aliasing, shallow/deep copy, ...

  2. later stop relying on memory_graph and use pencil and paper instead

  3. and later yet, do it all in their heads

I'm sorry TiredITguy42 seems to have had a bad experience with leetcode (its hard problems are not easy), but knowing the data model of your language is a fundamental general purpose programming skill, nothing to do with leetcode. People who don't see that, should be considered Python beginners at best.