Value of the python.languageServer setting: Pylance.Type of virtual environment used (e.g.Python version (& distribution if applicable, e.g.Interpreter is now detected and selected from.Select Python: Clear Cache and Reload Window from command palette.Receive "Invalid Python interpreter is selected" toast.py file if one is not already open in the window Running a Python: Clear Cache and Reload Window from the command palette will correct the issue as well. venv/bin/python is not listed and must be manually entered. When selecting the interpreter the available. from an active virtual environment and for the selected interpreter to be discovered, and selected.Īctual behavior is that an error is raised that an invalid Python interpreter is selected prompting the user to select an interpreter. So, I was curious.Expected behavior is to launch VSCode with code. venv folder in the root of my workspace and asked me which interpetter to use. Then, in the past few days while I was still doing my normal workflow, VS Code prompted me to setup a virtual environment despite my venv already being present.
Similar behaviour as early as 2017, accepting this as both a limitation of the setup, or user error / ignorance. In some ways, I believed this to be normal, having experienced Essentially, it’s like working with modules which you haven’t downloaded locally. The problem was, when open in VS Code or any other editor which works alongside a LSP (Language Server), the virtual environment which contained all the modules installed with # Start writing using your editor of choice Pip3 install azure-mgmt-resource azure-mgmt-keyvault # Create a new directory for the project, let's name it `example` in this case
0 kommentar(er)
