If the most difficult thing about whatever you're learning in programming is the IDE then the course probably isn't stretching you enough. So using spyder, to me, makes no sense unless you want to learn how to use spyder and not use pycharm. You can't avoid a learning curve by not going on the curve. I'd suggest pycharm is a good bet for that. I think you should start by using whatever IDE you expect to be using long term. Once you get to the stage where you've learn enough to start writing some substantial enough code that an IDE is going to be an advantage I disagree with you. I've been doing some simple codeabbey problems I'm just using the web interface, I'm not firing up an IDE to write a program that adds a list of numbers. One one of the many "learn to program" websites. I think most beginners perhaps should be typing code into a text box on a website. There were so many things that I had no clue what to do at all! It was too confusing for me, and I ended up not learning much from there lmao. I was actually first introduced to Java programming in Eclipse and had no damn clue where to start. That way, when you move into a more robust IDE, you won't be overwhelmed by all the other settings and configuration stuff, because you've got the main thing down: the coding.Īdditionally, the fact that you can use the interactive shell right after the program runs to see your global variables and whatnot is really helpful for debugging! Many IDEs make this pretty difficult to access or confusing to get the settings right so that you can use the interactive shell after the program has run. At the beginner level, I found this very helpful, as it showed me what was important: the programming. On the other hand, IDEs have so many settings, that you will (practically) never view all the settings it has to offer! I like this simplicity, as it makes you focus on the programming, rather than all the other fancy bells and whistles that IDEs give. Additionally, it is so damn simple! You can literally go through all the settings in 5 - 10 minutes. I honestly think it was for the better.Īs others have stated, the fact that there is very little help (auto-completion, fixing tabbing automatically, etc.) pushes you to develop good coding and typing habits while coding. No joke, I started programming in IDLE, because it was right there lmao.
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