- #UPDATE PYTHON IN VISUAL STUDIO CODE UPDATE#
- #UPDATE PYTHON IN VISUAL STUDIO CODE WINDOWS 10#
- #UPDATE PYTHON IN VISUAL STUDIO CODE CODE#
#UPDATE PYTHON IN VISUAL STUDIO CODE CODE#
(Try update#1 first) Looking at your screenshots I see you are using Code Runner extension.
#UPDATE PYTHON IN VISUAL STUDIO CODE UPDATE#
First, read the update #1 part in the bottom
If you don't have environment variable setup, and you type 'python' in VSCode terminal, it'll point to C:\Users\YourName\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WindowsApps\python.exe, which just opens up python link in Windows AppStore ?.
#UPDATE PYTHON IN VISUAL STUDIO CODE WINDOWS 10#
So in Windows 10 when you type "python" in CMD Line, it should be the same version as VSCode terminal.įor sanity purposes you should make sure that both "Python: Select Interpreter" and the system environment variables point to the same version of Python.īonus goodie in Windows 10. Terminal in VSCode in general pertains to your default terminal I think. a pip that belongs to Python 3.8, or a pip that belongs to Python 3.9. This will also affect which pip you use, i.e. Just make sure you change Environment variables C:\Users\YourName\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python# and C:\Users\YourName\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python#\Scripts accordingly. In Windows 10 you can choose to have several Python versions, usually under C:\Users\YourName\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python#.
Do a one-off transfer of existing values for python.pythonPath setting to new Interpreter storage if in DeprecatePythonPath experiment. Prompt users that we have deleted pythonPath from their workspace settings when in Deprecate PythonPath experiment. Show python.pythonPath deprecation prompt when in pythonDeprecatePythonPath experiment. Added faultInterpreterPath setting at workspace level when in pythonDeprecatePythonPath experiment. Therefore most previous answers are outdated. The new behavior is documented here, in " Environments and Terminal windows". While there are changes to Terminal behavior in the release notes of July 2021 (version 1.59), I don't see virtual environment activation being explicitly mentioned. It appears the aforementioned settings is now the default behavior.
Today when I opened the terminal from VS Code on Windows, it automatically inserted a line of code & C:/Users///Scripts/Activate.ps1 to activate the appropriate environment associated with the selected python interpreter! I found two relevant settings from an issue in Feb 2021.Ĭhecking the second option Python > Terminal: Activate Environment enables automatic activation of virtual environment: VS Code's terminal using a different python interpreter than the one you've selectedīy default, it doesn't know about your interpreter, and will initialize using the default.