Max, I want to say thank you. I'm twelve years old and am working to study game development. I have been self teaching myself code since I was in 5th grade, and no it wasn't Scratch it was python. I have learned lots of things to make with python but YOU are the reason I still try to make programs, even if they don't work I try hard to make them work, and when I found your account when you were still the bucket coder (sorry I forgot your old username) and have been following your pygame tutorials so that I could actually make some games, and I'm still working on pygame, but I'm struggling a bit and I am getting help. But thanks for the big amount of help I got from your channel. :)
Hey, that's awesome! It's messages like this that keep me going. All the best to you and hope you continue to find a lot of valuable insights on this channel! Best, Max
Very helpful to get such a clear solution. I'm finding some Python and particularly Pycharm technicalities far more obscure than I expected at the start.
Again, your tutorial skills really do shine, thks for that, you have also made me aware of some other things that were not clear to me that you did'nt directly intend to explain, but due to your clear and excellent teaching manner you have automatically explained them to anyhow. So thks, and keep up the good work.
Thank you very much man I'm really enjoying your channel. I realize this is jumping ahead a bit I have really grown accustomed to using VIM as my text editor. Apparently there is a way to integrate VIM into Pycharm with a plug-in known as IdeaVim. Have you used this plugin for a similar plugin with the same key bindings or key chords?
Hello Max - thank you very much for the concise and yet informative video! I have one question - in the video at one point you ignore the option "inherit packages from base interpreter". But I assume the virtual environment does not run standalone based on one or two modules I would import to it. As a complete freshman to Python, I assume every module, library, etc., loaded into the virtual environment is built on top of Python's base interpreter (in the back) or am I wrong here?
hi Scotti, glad the video helped! You need to think of the virtual environment and the global environment as two separate spaces. To each of these you can install packages e.g. pygame, numpy etc. If you choose "inherit global site packages", you allow your virtual environment to access the ones that are globally installed. If you don't choose this, then your virtual environment will only have the packages you install to it. Hope this helped. 🙏
Thank you very much for you quick response. So without inheritage ticked I stay within the narrow range of the few packages I loaded into the virtual environment. It is hard for me to grasp in which kind of setting that could ever make sense. But as you are recommendig to typically work with virtual environments, I am sure it does. Thanks again!@@MaxRohowsky
Hi Kevin, this should fix it: 1) Open PyCharm and go to File > Settings > Tools > Terminal. 2) In the "Shell path" field, enter the path to PowerShell. This should be the full path to the PowerShell executable on your computer. For example, the default installation path for PowerShell on Windows is "C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe". Oh, and before you try, make sure you have powershell installed!
Still facing problems? Perhaps my write-up covers your issue: maxontech.io/courses/pycharm/set-configuration-and-interpreter-in-pycharm
Max, I want to say thank you. I'm twelve years old and am working to study game development. I have been self teaching myself code since I was in 5th grade, and no it wasn't Scratch it was python. I have learned lots of things to make with python but YOU are the reason I still try to make programs, even if they don't work I try hard to make them work, and when I found your account when you were still the bucket coder (sorry I forgot your old username) and have been following your pygame tutorials so that I could actually make some games, and I'm still working on pygame, but I'm struggling a bit and I am getting help. But thanks for the big amount of help I got from your channel. :)
Hey, that's awesome! It's messages like this that keep me going. All the best to you and hope you continue to find a lot of valuable insights on this channel!
Best, Max
This video was super helpful as I ran into this exact problem but with your detailed help, got it all figured out...for now ;-). Thank you!!
Very helpful to get such a clear solution. I'm finding some Python and particularly Pycharm technicalities far more obscure than I expected at the start.
Glad it helps :D
thank you max for helping with this problem I had been facing for the last few days!😊😊😊
Hey, awesome :) Glad to see that these videos still help!
Again, your tutorial skills really do shine, thks for that, you have also made me aware of some other things that were not clear to me that you did'nt directly intend to explain, but due to your clear and excellent teaching manner you have automatically explained them to anyhow. So thks, and keep up the good work.
thanks so much!
Thank you very much man I'm really enjoying your channel. I realize this is jumping ahead a bit I have really grown accustomed to using VIM as my text editor. Apparently there is a way to integrate VIM into Pycharm with a plug-in known as IdeaVim. Have you used this plugin for a similar plugin with the same key bindings or key chords?
Hey Jeff, glad the videos help! Unfortunately, I'm not familiar with that extension.
this helped with the setup on the newest edition!!!! now codes are executing!!!
Glad it helped!
Hello Max - thank you very much for the concise and yet informative video! I have one question - in the video at one point you ignore the option "inherit packages from base interpreter". But I assume the virtual environment does not run standalone based on one or two modules I would import to it. As a complete freshman to Python, I assume every module, library, etc., loaded into the virtual environment is built on top of Python's base interpreter (in the back) or am I wrong here?
hi Scotti, glad the video helped! You need to think of the virtual environment and the global environment as two separate spaces. To each of these you can install packages e.g. pygame, numpy etc. If you choose "inherit global site packages", you allow your virtual environment to access the ones that are globally installed. If you don't choose this, then your virtual environment will only have the packages you install to it. Hope this helped. 🙏
Thank you very much for you quick response. So without inheritage ticked I stay within the narrow range of the few packages I loaded into the virtual environment. It is hard for me to grasp in which kind of setting that could ever make sense. But as you are recommendig to typically work with virtual environments, I am sure it does. Thanks again!@@MaxRohowsky
Pretty cool series of tutorials. I would recommend making translations with AI 😊
Thank you Max. Top Man.
haha thanks!
Thank you so much !!
You're welcome!!
Thanks ❤❤
Hey :) your're welcome! Glad it helped.
Omg thank you soooo much
welcome :))
thanks Max your video help me in configuration , thanks again
Glad to hear that! all the best!
somehow, on creating a new project, my venv always ends up in the External Libraries, any help?
Great job, so helpful
Nice! Glad it helped you William 💪 Keep coding!
Thank you thala ❤
welcome :)
Thank you so much❤
God!!! Thank you so much!!
THANK YOU
welcome rammy!
thank you so much
glad these vidoes help!
Can u help me out with pycharm abd power shell integration
Hi Kevin, this should fix it:
1) Open PyCharm and go to File > Settings > Tools > Terminal.
2) In the "Shell path" field, enter the path to PowerShell. This should be the full path to the PowerShell executable on your computer. For example, the default installation path for PowerShell on Windows is "C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe".
Oh, and before you try, make sure you have powershell installed!
Awesome
thank u
You're welcome!