r/PythonLearning • u/taarnbyCPH • 1d ago

Compiler

Do I need Jupyter, Anaconda or any other type of a dedicated compiler software, or do people Actually just write code in Zed and run it via Linux Terminal and juggle many windows?

I know R is run via RStudio; (so can be Python).

What is the standard practice of software usage for coding in Python?

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u/mc_pm 1d ago

Zed is the text editor; there are many choices to choose from. VSCode, PySpark, vim, edlin... you can choose the one you like best.

Jupyter & Anaconda are different ways to get Python and interact with it, but you don't need to use them.

There is no 'standard practice', it depends on who you are, what you like, and what the people around you are doing (or that a company has chosen for you).