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Martino Sabia - Python Tools for Visual Studio

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Martino Sabia Python Tools for Visual Studio
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Leverage the power of the Visual Studio IDE to develop better and more efficient Python projectsAbout This Book
  • Learn how you can take advantage of IDE for debugging and testing Python applications
  • Enhance your efficiency in Django development with Visual Studio IntelliSense
  • Venture into the depths of Python programming concepts, presented in a detailed and clear manner
Who This Book Is For

The book is intended for developers who are aiming to enhance their productivity in Python projects with automation tools that Visual Studio provides for the .Net community. Some basic knowledge of Python programming is essential.

What You Will Learn
  • Gain valuable insights on how to use IntelliSense with Python
  • Discover how to navigate code and objects with relative ease in REPL and code panel tools
  • Configure a set up for Django development and library management
  • Familiarize yourself with hosting a Django app on Azure
  • Learn all about project handling and the debugging process with PTVS
  • Understand about various project types in PTVS with basic examples
In Detail

Python Tools for Visual Studio is a free and open source plugin for Visual Studio from Microsoft. It enables developers to use all the major productivity features of Visual Studio in their projects. The powerful integrated code navigation and code completion tools (IntelliSense) in PTVS empower developers to significantly speed up the coding process. PTVS provides a unique IDE for either Python or IronPython languages, taking advantage of the .NET framework in plain Python projects.

This book provides a detailed insight into Python tools in Visual studio to help Python developers implement a more productive and efficient workflow.

Starting with the installation and configuration of PTVS, you will be familiarized with the various tools and panels available. Throughout the book, you will learn about how to speed up coding sessions with handy tips on refactoring and debugging. Moving on towards IntelliSense and the project setup, you will also learn about how PTVS does project handling, and how you can use Python environments for your project.

You then round off things by delving into Django development and library management in Visual Studio to gain advanced knowledge on Django web development for web applications.

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Python Tools for Visual Studio

Python Tools for Visual Studio

Copyright 2014 Packt Publishing

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embedded in critical articles or reviews.

Every effort has been made in the preparation of this book to ensure the accuracy of the information presented. However, the information contained in this book is sold without warranty, either express or implied. Neither the authors, nor Packt Publishing, and its dealers and distributors will be held liable for any damages caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by this book.

Packt Publishing has endeavored to provide trademark information about all of the companies and products mentioned in this book by the appropriate use of capitals. However, Packt Publishing cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information.

First published: April 2014

Production Reference: 1140414

Published by Packt Publishing Ltd.

Livery Place

35 Livery Street

Birmingham B3 2PB, UK.

ISBN 978-1-78328-868-7

www.packtpub.com

Cover Image by Cathy Wang (<>)

Credits

Authors

Martino Sabia

Cathy Wang

Reviewers

Steve Dower

Fabio Lonegro

Chris Marinic

Commissioning Editor

Anthony Albuquerque

Acquisition Editor

Harsha Bharwani

Content Development Editor

Sriram Neelakantan

Technical Editor

Shashank Desai

Copy Editors

Roshni Banerjee

Gladson Monteiro

Project Coordinator

Melita Lobo

Proofreader

Paul Hindle

Indexers

Monica Ajmera Mehta

Priya Subramani

Production Coordinator

Conidon Miranda

Cover Work

Conidon Miranda

About the Authors

Martino Sabia is a curious-minded developer with close to 30 years of coding experience. Throughout his years of working with different platforms and languages, he has always kept his mind fresh while finding creative ways of using different technologies. Based in Italy, Martino has spent his career in various start-up companies, working in numerous roles from junior developer to software architect. Now he is the Project Lead for Deltatre; he works on consumer-facing, heavy-traffic websites and media-streaming platforms in the sports industry.

Cathy Wang is an experienced designer who specializes in service design and experience strategy. She has worked on many cross-channel projects and served as a design lead for enterprise services around the globe in fields ranging from Telecom to public sectors. Cathy has worked for world-class design agencies to help bring visions to life. In her free time, she builds web projects and apps. She is infinitely curious about new technologies and the experiences they can bring.

About the Reviewers

Steve Dower works at Microsoft and is a developer of Python Tools for the Visual Studio team.

Fabio Lonegro has spent many years doing research in theoretical physics (String and Gauge theory) and collaborating with many divulgating projects, including the translation of Peter Woit's book Not Even Wrong . He was always passionate about web development and has spent the last 15 years working on web projects related to e-learning and data visualization. He is now a developer at Deltatre spa, where his work is focused on many fields, from the integration of complex data with multimedia streams for both mobile and desktop experiences to custom solutions for web content indexing and the development of Node.js. Currently, he uses Python for a variety of applications that involve data which comes from Arduino and Raspberry Pi shields. He is also a capoeira teacher, a passionate cyclist, and above all, a caring father.

Chris Marinic is an autodidact with decades of engineering experience. Growing up, he excelled at computer science, often mentoring his fellow students. He designed, developed, launched, and sold his own start-up while working full-time as the Director of Engineering at Sabre Hospitality Solutions.

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Preface

Like many other developers, Python developers have always had to find ways to manage the development workflow between different tools. Most of the time, this happens without using a comprehensive guide that is available in a complete IDE which is specifically designed for Python development.

The rare, exceptional IDEs that offer complete guides are often expensive and don't provide hands-on steps to help speed up the development process.

Visual Studio, as a matured and well-developed tool over the last few decades, has dominated the market of compiled languages and languages that are strictly oriented toward Windows and .NET. Packed with handy tools and functionalities to speed up and facilitate the workflow of developers, it helps users to render repetitive tasks, manage projects, and provide a detailed outlook into the structure of a project. However, most importantly, it helps users gain a clear view into the inner structure of the code.

In the last few years, Microsoft has started exploring how to integrate new languages into Visual Studio; as a result, Python Tools for Visual Studio (PTVS) was developed. It's a well-developed tool that is already on its second release and is commonly used by professional developers as their new IDE of choice for Python projects.

PTVS has everything that a Python developer can dream of: consistent project files management, interactive debugging and code completion features with the rock solid Microsoft IntelliSense technology, project templates, a first-class Django integration package, virtual environment management right in the IDE for REPL, and a native code-based IDE that loads and reacts fast.

This book will focus more on the integration of Python in Visual Studio than the language itself. It will try to delve into the power offered by the tool and venture into the feasibility of its day-to-day usage for a developer. We will show real examples of how to use PTVS with Django and how to deal with occasional difficulties when it comes to integrating well-known libraries into a Python project on Microsoft Windows.

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