Lately, I’ve been running some Jupyter notebooks in VS Code, and I’ve been encountering a strange issue: whenever I open such a file, I am bombarded with pop-ups that look like this: Sometimes a few will pop up; other times it can be upwards of 10 pop-ups. What’s bizarre about this is that I already have my VS Code set
Tag: visual-studio-code
Jupyter Notebook in VS Code is not working
I’m using Ubuntu, installed Vs Code and anaconda. I’ve also installed python extension in VS Code, which brings Jupyter Notebook extension. Now, whenever I’m trying to run code from the Jupyter extension, its throwing error as if it requires ipykernel. Now, my conda ‘base’ environment has already ipykernel. Why cant Jupyter extension look for ipykernel from the current activated environment?
Python linter in vscode with incomplete type checking (Expected… got…)
I use vscode and I found the Python linter(s) do not detect when a python function is invoked with a parameter of different type than it’s signature defines. In this case, the function expects a typing.Type[Exception] instead of Exception: Pycharm detects this situation: I think mypy does not detect this one because it uses the typing module (mypy detects type
With python’s selenium package, Why Chromedriver starts to display video instead of downloading when click on a tag?
Operating System: Windows 10, 64 bit Editor: VSCode 1.55 Python: 3.9.0 selenium: 3.141.0 I want Chromedriver to start downloading the video when I click on a tag. But instead, it opens a new tab and starts to display the video. The site that I’m trying to download from: https://www.aparat.com/v/9y8M5?playlist=683341 here is my code if needed: I will appreciate for any
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named ‘pyautogui’
I tried installing pyautogui in Visual Studio but whenever I run the following program: I get the following error: I tried the available solution import error for pyautogui But it doesn’t work, So please help. Answer According to your description, please refer to the following: Please use the command “python –version” or “pip –version” in the VS Code terminal to
pynput custom autokey script isn’t working when following video guide
I wanted to create a hotkey but decided to “challenge” myself by using Python instead of AHK. I wanted the phrase Scheiße! printed out whenever I pressed the key combination Ctrl+Alt+P(or p) I referred to this video and wrote the following script: When I execute the script, the following error(s) occurs: I’ve tried various troubleshooting steps such as removing the
ImportError: DLL load failed: The specified module could not be found in VS code Jupyter notebook with anaconda environment
I have anaconda installed and I have changed the interpreter on the top right to my anaconda environment. When imported a library I am getting the following error I have added the following variables in PATH I have added the following variables in Preferences:Settings(JSON) None of the solutions worked. Answer Posting the answer if anyone is stuck on the same
Unresolved import in VSCode for Python
Trying to run a flask hello world program The Error: I have done Ctrl-Shift-P to select a Python interpreter but that did not seem to work. The pip list seems to show flask so I am not sure why my import is not working. These are the settings from pyenv.cfg Answer The reason is that the python environment used by
Can I just create files and “work as normal” under a python folder with a virtual environment on it via vscode?
I wasn’t sure exactly how to ask my question in one concise sentence for the title so please give me the chance to be a bit more specific here. So I’ve recently learned and have been told that working in virtual environments, or getting in the habit of doing so, is best for python (and I assume for many other
Unresolved imports in VSCode Python
While programming in VSCode, Python I imported a module named Selenium. However, VS Code is Showing me an error, saying unresolved import selenium. I had installed selenium yesterday only using the pip command. Please do help me out Answer It is recommended that you use the command “python –version”(or python3 –version) in the VS Code terminal to check whether the