Hello Guys, which one is the best IDE in python programming between those:
Eclipse + Pydev
Pycharm
Sublime Text
Visual Studio Code
Vim
GNU/Emacs

And how many total numbers of IDE is available?

Define best.

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A python script is just a text file. Any text editor will do. I think that a syntax highlighting editor like geany or gedit is very useful for python/bash/C.

So I would add
Geany
Gedit
Idle
anjuta
gambas
etc.

To your list. Try them out and see which one you like.

Not an IDE, but I really prefer ScITE for code editing. Works in both Linux and Windows.

If you're considering vim, then think about using neovim with these three plugin:

https://github.com/neoclide/coc.nvim
https://github.com/neoclide/coc-python
https://github.com/w0rp/ale

Personally, I'm in a bit of a vim-purist phase. So I use vim (not neovim) with the following in ~/.vim/after/ftplugin/python.vim:

That gives me syntax-checking with ":make" and formatting with "gq".

I use jedi-vim and VimCompletesMe for code completion.

I use ctags to jump to definitions, and gtags-cscope to jump to symbol usages. Both integrate with vim.

Easy beginner Python IDEs are Thonny and mu-editor.
Followed by Geany and the python ide.
Then the more complicated ones like PyCharm and VSCode/VSCodium.

For just writing code you can use the editor of your choosing. Be it mousepad, gedit, emacs, vim, neovim, cream, scite, etc.

Best is what works for you.

I'm a big fan of Emacs (no doubt due to having Emacs muscle memory dating back to the mid-'80s, hence my .sig). I used to like Geany because it was easy to note the indentation levels of Python scripts. However, I changed the Emacs settings to make whitespace depicted as a small centered dot (tabs are tiny arrows) and that gives me the visual indicators I need to avoid the odd "unexpected indent" errors. The syntax highlighting is great and parentheses/bracket/brace matching can't be beat (IMHO) when the "expression" option is enabled. (Plus I'd find working without Tramp mode really annoying.)

How many IDEs are available? That list seems to cover some of the most popular ones though there are almost certainly others. I'd check out those on your list (does Visual Studio Code run on Linux nowadays?) and pick one that "feels right". Life's too short to spend it testing software. Unless, of course, you're being paid to be a software reviewer.

Cheers...

A quick heads up: This old thread was bumped by a spammer (now deleted).

The OP (shivambhatele) has never returned after starting the thread.

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