What Eclipse package can I download for pydev?

I am starting to work with python, eclipse and pydev. Which Eclipse package should I choose? Nothing on the eclipse homepage tells me what to choose, and the python documentation assumes I have eclipse installed. Which package do I choose?

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python eclipse package pydev
Oct 28 '08 at 16:33
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13 answers

If you are just planning on making Python dev, I will just go with the Binary Runtime Binary .

After that, I will follow the instructions http://pydev.org/download.html and http://pydev.org/manual_101_root.html to install PyDev.

I use the same setup for Python development. I also have a RadRails plugin for developing Ruby on Rails.

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Oct 28 '08 at 16:39
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PyDev was acquired by Aptana , so you can also check it out.

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Oct 28 '08 at 21:52
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Assuming Python and nothing else - I would just get a binary version of Runtime Eclipse and add the PyDev extension. Thus, Eclipse starts at lightning speed, consumes less memory and usually less in your way. In addition, you can always add any extensions / plugins that you need. The runtime is usually around 50 MB, instead of the usual 100+ for SDK or other versions.

You can always find the latest version here:

http://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/downloads/

At the time of this publication, this will be 3.6.1:

http://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/downloads/drops/R-3.6.1-201009090800/index.php#PlatformRuntime

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Dec 27 '10 at 17:25
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If you are starting out, I would recommend python easyeclipse to you .

Pydev may cause some incompatibilities when used with other extensions.

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Oct 28 '08 at 17:04
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A useful shortcut is downloading EasyEclipse for PyDev . This is the pre-configured version of Eclipse for pydev, and it seems easier to install than building all the parts of Eclipse yourself. Unfortunately, it uses a rather old version of PyDev, but this is easy to fix by going to Help > Software Updates > and letting Eclipse grab the latest version (you will need to change the location of PyDev in SourceForge before doing this).

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Aug 01 '09 at 1:31
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I prefer using Luna , which is a tool for Java developers creating Java EE and web applications, and you can add PyDev to it.

As you start with python, eclipse, and pydev, you probably need a step-by-step process.

Follow these simple steps or watch this video .

Step 1: Download and Install Eclipse (Luna)

Step 2: Open Eclipse -> Help -> Install New Software ...

Step 3: In the "Work with" field, enter http://pydev.org/updates

Step 4: select the checkbox PyDev โ†’ next โ†’ next โ†’ finish

Step 5: It will be installed, but a new frame will open later, be sure to check "Brainwy Software, PyDev, Brainwy โ†’ OK

Eclipse will restart after clicking OK.

Step 6: Click File โ†’ New โ†’ Project โ†’ PyDev Project โ†’

Now you need to add Interpreter.

Step 7: Click "Please configure the interpreter before continuing"

Step 8: Click โ€œManual Setupโ€

Step 9: Click Create, then give the interpreter a Name (python 2.xx or python 3.xx the version you are using) or any other name you like.

Step 10: Click "Browse" to specify the path.

If you use Windows, it will probably be on C drive:

If you use Ubuntu, it will be in "/usr/bin/python2.x" or use the command "whereis python" in the terminal.

Step 11:. After that, select the interpreter โ†’ Finish.

And you are good to go.

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Apr 29 '15 at 18:39
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pydev and Python2.6 do not work with eclipse for C ++. Download the classic version and you have to be good.

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Nov 11 '08 at 9:09
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I would recommend http://www.liclipse.com/ if you need a simple and easy setup (especially for web development, as it also has editors for website related content like html, css, javascript ) or getting only a binary Runtime platform (which is the easiest Eclipse released with things necessary for Pydev, about 47 MB โ€‹โ€‹- you can get it: http://download.eclipse.org/eclipse/downloads/ by selecting the version you need, and then look for the Runtime Platform binary).

Installation instructions: http://pydev.org/manual_101_install.html (and from there follows the getting started guide).

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Jan 06 '10 at 23:24
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I am using J2EE Eclipse to develop Python and Java. It works well. But Classic Eclipse should be enough.

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28 Oct '08 at 17:07
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I think distributing Aptana Eclipse is the easiest way to get PyDev these days ... especially since it is now free for the full version. If you download Studio here: http://www.aptana.org/ You can easily install PyDev from your plugin manager after it starts.

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Dec 02 '09 at 23:02
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I would just get [JetBrains PyCharm Community Edition 4.5.3]. its FREE, fully featured and, most importantly, designed for Python development.

there are 3 more IDEs that are great too, and they run more than 30 languages, without additional plugins and 18 additional plugin additions. check -> Brackets, Atom code, and Visual Studio. they are all free. I suggest checking out PyCharm first.

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Aug 30 '15 at 9:10
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Easy Eclipse for python is a good and easy tool. But, then you do not get any additional functions from it.

I tried to start by exploring Django, but this version was not enough for this. If you choose only simple python codes, this is a very good tool.

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Jun 13 '16 at 14:35
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Usually no one mentions it, but Eclipse has Python support in its set of DLTK plugins (set of dynamic languages). Of course you can try.

In any case, it is not as functional as the PyDev plugin, so you can use it safely. PyDev asks to accept his certificate, which is a vulnerability to MIM attacks.

You might want to consider the PyCharm IDE since it also works PyDev included . The PyCharm team has its own branch PyDev and has been working on its debugger for some time. Some details about this collaboration.

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Nov 27 '16 at 8:04
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