Vim/Emacs for Python?

Question

Python

I started to master Python a little, so far the console and IDLE are enough, but I want to master Vim / Emacs. Of the pluses for me is that there you can do everything on the keyboard, and not reach out with your hand to the mouse. And I don’t need an IDE like PyCharm, especially if you can also make an IDE from the same Emacs, but with the functionality that you really need. And so today I installed Emacs, launched it and that's it. I didn't progress further. Many guides on the net are made specifically for those who are familiar with at least the basic settings of the editor. This raises the next question - how to master Emacs? Where to get materials for it, is there enough documentation? Why is it necessary or why not to use this or that editor instead of the IDE? This is what I'm trying to figure out and I'm asking for your help.

Answer 1

Python has an IDE and is easier and prettier than Paycharm,
but without an IDE there is no way - how can you at least do debugging?
for cactus lovers

Answer 2

vim
https://github.com/VundleVim/Vundle.vim
https://realpython.com/vim-and-python-a-match-made...
emacs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v =6BlTGPsjGJk
full of materials

Answer 3

If you're such a hardcore old school guy, reverse emacs and figure it out for yourself.
And it's convenient to develop in VSCode , for example, if the "I don't need" paycharm.

Answer 4

> This raises the next question - how to master Emacs? Where to get materials for it, is there enough documentation?
Funny. The problem with supporting documentation isn't that it's missing. And the fact that it * is not mastered *.
That is why all sorts of training manuals, video lectures and other “materials” breed.

Answer 5

1. What do you need first of all: to master python or plug-ins for vim / imax to delve into and configure?
2. install ipython (with auto-completion) and write, write, write your examples....
3. it won't be enough, and if you are not a web, then install a jupiter with a web interface...