#Phyton netbeans how to#
#Phyton netbeans code#

> It is still unclear to be about > (1) How to handle the missing files mentioned earlier (see earlier email > for more specifics. > Assume this may be in support of NETBEANS-4538 > So wanted to see what may be needed to go forward with this. Browse The Most Popular 6 Python Netbeans Open Source Projects. I still would like to be able to use the Python platform I downloaded from their website, though, so question 2 still needs an answer. Haven't > done too much testing yet but seems in good shape so far. I was able to create and run successfully a Python project using the 'Python Project - Ant' option as mentioned in question 1, using the Jython platform. If yes to 'should I add a platform', what file do I select? Do I need to add and make default the stuff I downloaded? Or should I ignore that and just use the Jython platform?

I guess I could use the Jython platform, but I would think that the stuff I downloaded straight from Python would be the best. From there you will see that you have the ability to change. Prior to using the debugger, it may be useful to take a look at the debugger preferences by navigating to the Netbeans Preferences>Python Options>Debugger window.

#Phyton netbeans code#

All of the ones I've tried result in the error: The Python debugger includes many features such as breakpoints, run-time local variable values, code stepping, and more. But in trying to add another platform, I don't know what file to choose in my Python folder. I'm assuming that what I got from the Python website was a Python platform too, so I'd like to use that if possible. The Python platform that is selected by default is 'Jython 2.7.0,' as shown below. So am I correct in choosing 'Python Project - Ant'? 2. When I create a new Python project, I have these options:īased on the description for the 'Setuptools' choice, I'm guessing that I shouldn't use that one since it's not for Windows. He was hired by Sun to work on Python and Jython. Click Browse to select the module you wish to use as a starting point. You should now type or browse to the module that you wish to use as a starting point for your program. When the properties window opens, select Run in the left-hand side of the window. (I'm using Windows 10, by the way.) I also downloaded the NetBeans plugins 'Python' and 'Jython Distribution' (required by the former). NetBeans has really nice support for Ruby and JavaScript, so why should Python be left out,' Leung said in a blog entry. To do so, right-click on your project and select Properties. I downloaded Python from the Python website here.

I'm trying to add Python functionality to NetBeans 8.1.