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  1. Using IDEs#. Data science is a team sport, so we have built the Anaconda platform to be language-agnostic as well as extensible. You can use the following IDEs with Anaconda or Miniconda:

  2. Spyder is an open-source integrated development environment (IDE) included with Anaconda Distribution that offers advanced editing, interactive testing, debugging, and introspection features. Spyder integrates with popular libraries such as NumPy, SciPy, pandas, and more!

  3. Spyder is great. I used to hate Jupyter Notebook but recently I’ve been using it more and wow it’s also amazing. Not sure if it counts as an IDE entirely but it’s what I use if I’m using/learning a package for the first time.

  4. Hello everyone! I'm learning Python for data science and have a question regarding Conda environments and IDE's. I'm using Anaconda for the Python distribution and have learned about Conda environments but I want to know if there is any substantive difference between IDE's in terms of ease of use, i.e. is there a preferred IDE for using Conda environments?

  5. Apr 21, 2017 · Anaconda tries to be a Swiss army knife, and the fact remains, everything that is available with anaconda, can be manually installed using PIP. If you're a beginner, and don't intend to do some comprehensive stuff in data science/ML field, I don't see any reason that you will need to install Anaconda.

  6. Spyder is an open-source Python IDE that’s optimized for data science workflows. Spyder comes included with the Anaconda package manager distribution, so depending on your setup, you may already have it installed on your machine. What’s interesting about Spyder is that its target audience is data scientists using Python.

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  8. Jan 9, 2012 · When you launch VS Code from Navigator, it will automatically use the Python interpreter in the currently selected environment. Creating a conda environment# Before starting your Python project, Anaconda recommends creating a conda environment to isolate your project’s software packages and manage their dependencies. Open a terminal in VS Code.