I use Pycharm on a Linux machine

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https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/

Interesting, never looked at pycharm. I’ve really been liking Jupyter Labs on the anaconda, a lot of what I’ve done to date is more data engineering/manipulation.

I also use Pycharm on Linux daily. It’s got a ton of features.

Looks like you can use pycharm as a separate IDE on anaconda. Maybe that’s cheating but I’m a noob, will check it out

https://docs.anaconda.com/anaconda/user-guide/tasks/pycharm/

Sorry for the really basic questions. But when you say Linux machine this is what I don’t fully understand. If I set a vm with unbutu is that referred to as a Linux machine?? So what I think I understand is unbutu is a distribtion on Linux so it has the Linux kernel and unbutu puts a whole heap of other stuff on it like python 3

Yes you are thinking of it right from what I understand… you can have a computer that ONLY runs Linux (a true Linux machine) and Ubuntu would be the distribution on it.

OR you can have a VM that runs Linux that then has Ubuntu on it…. In that case you have a computer in a computer.

Yep got it

Yes. What he said. Ubuntu on VM would be Linux

Thanks for your help. The basics are finally sinking in.

Definitely learn Python on Linux. I’ve used it on Windows, and I hate it. MacOS is good too, but nothing beats Linux. If you have android, there’s an app called Pydroid and you can code right on your phone.

I actually installed a long time ago. But in the end I went for termux. JS was on a seperate app though.

Basically this: a linuxachine is a machine that works and behaves as Linux, at the core code. An environment with a linux installation runs linux code (you download a linux iso and run that) and acts like linux, and thus can be referred to as a linux machine.