Re: What Python IDE are you using?

[Fredrik Salomonsson]

Luis Felipe <luis.felipe.la@protonmail.com> writes:

> On Tuesday, August 23rd, 2022 at 23:39, Luis Felipe 
> <luis.felipe.la@protonmail.com> wrote:
>
>> On Tuesday, August 23rd, 2022 at 21:20, Fredrik Salomonsson 
>> plattfot@posteo.net wrote:
>> 
>
>> > I generally use emacs + eglot [0]. It works great out of the box for me,
>> > zero configuration on my part. I can't speak much about speed as the
>> > python programming I do is over tramp, which tends to slow things down.
>> 
>
>> I tried both emacs-lsp-mode and eglot today, but autocompletion didn't work 
>> in any of them. They both seem to use company-mode by default, the same as 
>> emacs-elpy. Is autocompletion working for you? If yes, what version of Guix 
>> are you using? (I'm on Guix System 3f17158, emacs-company 0.9.13).
>
> Hmm, I just ran Emacs in three separate guix containers, one for an LSP 
> mode-based IDE, one for an Eglot-based IDE and one for an Elpy-based IDE. In 
> each of these containers, I ran "emacs -q -l CONFIG.el" to avoid loading any 
> "init.el" file, and instead load a specific, minimal configuration file for 
> each IDE. Autocompletion worked in all of them.
>
> So it seems something in my "~/.congig/emacs/init.el" is not right anymore 
> for my current generation of Emacs packages...

Yeah, sounds like something in your config is breaking the autocomplete.
I don't use company anymore but instead I use corfu. I am using guix
92b25a0 on a foreign distro, with emacs-eglot@1.8 and emacs-corfu@0.26.
And emacs-pgtk-native-comp@28.1.90-224.03fe258 from the flat channel
d95204c. And autocomplete works fine on my end.

> I think I found emacs-lsp-mode faster than eglot, and the 
> autodocumentation/help in the latter was kind of distracting because it 
> displays too much information for the symbol
> at point, which makes the minibuffer change hight frequently.

Right, I forgot a do actually have some configuration associated with eglot.

try 

  (setf eldoc-echo-area-use-multiline-p nil)

That should take care of the minibuffer issue. As I also was quite
annoyed with that.

-- 
s/Fred[re]+i[ck]+/Fredrik/g