I wrote this function a while back: and I tested it: It turns out that it is only faster in IDLE and not cmd. I know that IDLE creates its own objects for sys.stdout, sys.stdin and sys.stderr but I don’t get why it only slows down python’s built in print function. This answer says that the built in print function
Tag: python-idle
pytorch runs in anaconda prompt but not in python idle
I know this question might be stupid, but I couldn’t find any help on the internet. Recently I installed anaconda in my computer, it runs Windows 10 x64. Then I used anaconda prompt to download and install pytorch for 3.6 python: After the installation I verified in anaconda’s prompt that pytorch is installed: I also checked conda list and indeed
after pip successful installed: ModuleNotFoundError
I am trying to install the SimPy module so that I can use it in IDLE. However, everytime I try to import in IDLE, I got an error. I already tried reinstalling Python and Pip and tried to modify the location of the apps. SimPy can be found in the directory of Python 2.7. I’m using python 3.6.1. After I
In Python on Unix, determine if I am using my computer? or idle?
I would like to write a script to do an heavy network upload, in the background. However, I would like it to pause when I am using my computer (either by detecting network activity or keyboard activity or that I am not idle). What is the best way to detect that I am using the computer, on Python on Unix?
Cleanest way to run/debug python programs in windows
Python for Windows by default comes with IDLE, which is the barest-bones IDE I’ve ever encountered. For editing files, I’ll stick to emacs, thank you very much. However, I want to run programs in some other shell than the crappy windows command prompt, which can’t be widened to more than 80 characters. IDLE lets me run programs in it if