Hi Jose! 😃 You can even use Notepad to create Python files! It doesn't really matter which code editor you use - as it's not affecting anything inside your working environment! 🙂 The only reason why you use code editors is to produce ".py" or ".html" or ".js" files and then you run them from your terminal. So you edit with Sublime and you execute your them with Anaconda - these 2 are not related! The main benefit of IDEs like Pycharm is that you both edit your files there and both execute them from the built-in terminal in Pycharm. But it's quite a hustle to set everything up and get it to work, so if you're just beginning with Python - it's best to start with simple code editors like Sublime and switch to an IDE only at a later stage - when you are more experienced 😉 BTW, in most of my tutorials I use a code editor called Atom to produce the files (very similar to Sublime) and I just run them from the Anaconda terminal by: 1. activating my environment: conda activate my_environment 2. installing whichever modules you're planning to use, for example PyQT5: conda install -c anaconda pyqt 3. navigating to the project folder with: cd c:\users\mariya\path_to_my_program 4. running the Python file inside this folder with: python my_file_name.py You can check out this video for example (it's somewhere around 03:30 minutes): kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b8-Kf6efvMXap4k.html Good luck! 😃

@@PythonSimplified Thank you very very much for the detailed explanation. When I am using Python's IDLE (something similar in Sublime) I press F5 to run the module to check if it works, it opens a new window and execute the module, it is easy, fast and I lazy 😅, So as I understand that F5 key of IDLE is not going to work with Anaconda working environments.

@@JoseAntonio-jf5lz Though I dont personally use idle, I am pretty sure any editor can be configured to use any python interpreter installed on the system (in this case the python provided by the Anaconda installation). You just need to go in your interpreter settings, and give it the path of the python executable located inside the anaconda directory/environment. Just make sure all the environment variables are consistent.

@@manu1995007 Thank you, I 'll try to find the way

Thank you so much dear! 😁 I got lots of questions about Pygame installations so I thought I'll hit 2 birds with one stone 😉 BTW, you can still install it with newer version of Python, not just 2.7! you'll just need to know the specific Pygame version that is supported by your specific Python version which is not always an easy task! I find that the safest bet is to go for an older one as it's been heavily tested and it can be easily installed! 😊 Other versions are a bit more hustle, but they're still do-able!

Thank you so much! I'm happy to help! 😁😁😁

Thank you so much, dear! Super happy to help!!! 😃

Thank you so much!! I'm super glad you liked this tutorial! 😁 I've been working with Anaconda from the very beginning of my Python journey so it's about time I film a proper tutorial on it! 😅 hahahaha

Yeyy!! Happy to hear! 😃

Thank you so much! glad you liked it! 😃

Thank you so much dear!! I was indeed about to post a "help me" short video but then I got a response from the original devs offering me some help with the set up! 😃 I'm gathering energies to deal with it as we speak! I had 3 days of troubleshooting where I ended in the same spot as I started... a clean installation of Ubuntu because I messed it up so bad that even the "boot options menu" wouldn't load! 🤣🤣🤣 It just really drives me crazy when I know that something can be done - but it still doesn't work!!! and there's not much info about my errors anywhere so I'm assuming it's because my laptop is very special hahahah Thanks again! 😊

Yup! it allows you to keep up with the new versions without compromising the projects you've built with the older ones 😃

You're welcome! I'm actually returning to this tutorial evetime I get a fresh install (correctly running Kali) I can never remember the ~/.bashrc stuff 😅😅😅

@@PythonSimplified hahaha, is always good to prepare tools in advance.

Thank you so much Daniel! 😃 Definitley a great costume choice! (I was a "savage moose" this year 😁)

Happy Tuesday rrivillox! 😀 We'll dive into Flask and Sqlite sooner than Pygame, but I will definitely cover it as well! I'm planning to build a car game with it, but web development and 3-tier application architecture is a bit more urgent (at least I believe so hahahaha...😅) I saw that many people were struggling with installing Pygame so I had to provide my take on it! It can be installed with newer version of Python, I didn't mention it in the tutorial - but it would be a bit more difficult than the solution provided in this video 😉 It was heavily tested with 2.7 so it works like a charm! and it seems that people who try to combine it with Python 3 are running into too many issues 😵

@@PythonSimplified that's OK. Don't worry. I forget the Python Web Framework's Contest 😱

This is a great question, Phsopher! 😀 1. Conda is both a package manager (like pip) and an environment manager (like venv) so it already has a great benefit there! 😊 2. You don't have to worry about installing basic packages like Pandas and Numpy, as they are automatically installed by Anaconda. 3. Also, in my opinion - conda has simpler commands than venv and I find that it's really well maintained as opposed to PyPI which sometimes provides outdated installation commands. Other than that - there's not much difference! We can install Jupyter Notebook regardless of Anaconda with "pip install jupyter" and there's always an alternative for everything! I find it to be very convenient as I like being extra-organized, but it all comes down to personal preferences! 😉

Hi Tony, thank you so much! 😃 I have another Python beginners video coming up in a few days with the perfect road map to learning Python (it was a viewers request from a while back, so it's more of an advice vlog rather than a tutorial 😉) My background in AI is a 100% self-taught through extensive article reading and lots of math doodles (trying to implement the algorithms step by step with a pen an paper). I took a fancy course back in 2018 but I didn't understand a thing! so everything you see on this channel is a result of this long journey 🙂 I'll post a university video review soon, I'm trying to catch up with a few project before I do so. In terms of math, I've tried filming a video or two but it doesn't seem like people choose to watch these so I'll stick to programming 😜

@@PythonSimplified This is so encouraging to hear now that I embark on a similar journey. Thanks for your great tutorials!

Thank you so much for the lovely comment, Daniel! 😃 Dziękuję! (that's the only Polish word I know that's not a curse word hahahaha) Greetings back from Vancouver! 🤩

Thank you tomarq! I'm happy to help!😊

Yeeey! Thank you so much! 😊

You can try mine too. The channel has both Python and R tutorial playlists, and you can find link to source file in description of the video.

Thank you so much Alex! 😃 Sorry, I didn't remember you requested it, I would have added your comment to the beginning of the video!! I guess it was really long ago, eh? (or maybe I'm having a grandma moment 😅 hahahaha)

Thank you so much! super glad you liked it! 😁😁

Thank you, Hussein! 😃 It doesn't really matter where you learn. It's more about the order in which you learn. You can check out my Python Learning roadmap here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rax1dpqHx72miqM.html And you can combine it with the Python Simplified navigator (which I haven't updated in a while, I'll add the newer tutorials to it shortly 😅): www.pythonsimplified.org/post/python-simplified-video-navigator You'll find many online courses, articles, and academies that can teach you very well. It's really up to you which learning environment you prefer 😃 Best of luck on your Python journey, and I hope my roadmap helps 😉

​​@@PythonSimplified Thank you , Mariya 🌹, I will follow on your roadmap. I wish you more brilliance, development and success.

Thank you so much! 😊

YES!!! Power to the people!!! 💪💪💪 Linux has a special way of doing things! I really like the fact that everything can be done directly from the terminal, it makes me feel smart! 😂 (well I guess you can say that about Windows Powershell too... it's just not as common to use it) Linux Ubuntu, by the way, is owned by Microsoft! so even within the realm of supposedly non-corporate OS - there are monopolies too! hahahaha Debian would probably be a good way to escape the mainstream system! 😉 What distro are you using?

@@PythonSimplified Im currently using Ubuntu 😑 I didnt know MS owned Ubuntu and here I was thinking that I was cutting ties from Windows. Should've read the fine print 🤣 Im still researching what Linux I want switch forever, AV Linux seems like the one. Music production and software dev in one package. BRING IT!!! 🤘😎 Looking forward to the Terminal tutorials. Gracias Mariya por las lecciones 💜

@@PythonSimplified For a second i thought that I have missed the biggest Tech news!!! 🤣 NO! Ubuntu is not owned by Microsoft. It's owned by Canonical. By the way thank you for your clear explanations in this video.

@@ShahinHemmati2020 yeah and Chronical has a co-sell relationship with Microsoft... 😜 In the end of the day, these companies are correlated, regardless of the official ownership title. Check out this article for more detail: pulse.microsoft.com/en/transform-en/na/fa2-canonical-a-partnership-that-delivers-the-best-and-most-secure-open-source-for-customers/

​@@ShahinHemmati2020 usually when somebody tells you they're in a partnership with some other company - they share data one with the other. It's always convenient to say that "ohhh, Ubuntu has nothing to do with Microsoft because Chronical is a privately owned company that can't be traded in the stock market... so it must be legit!" But there's also the fine print, where they may be 2 separate entities - but given their partnership, is there a difference if you're dealing with Chronical or directly with Microsoft? I don't think so... but it's up to you to judge that! I'm a bit more skeptical than usual when it comes to corporations and who owns who🙂

Thank you Lucas! Glad you liked it! 😃