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by PaulHoule
814 days ago
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Try PyCharm. I have used PyCharm to develop Python in Windows for a long time. Recently I wanted to run my image sorter under gunicorn (have more than one request using the CPU) and also use celery to manage tasks (e.g. thumbnail 160,000 images.) Both of these need POSIX for ideal performance so Ie installed WSL2 and I run Python under WSL2. PyCharm makes it easy, once I configure a WSL2 Python interpreter it “just works”, debugger and all, as if I was running Python normally as an .exe. |
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