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Running
Scripts
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There are
many ways of running Python scripts from PyScripter:
· Debug
using the internal integrated Python debugger (depricated)
Set any breakpoints
you need and then from the
Run menu
select the Debug command. All the debugging facilities (step-into, step-out
etc.) are available in this case. When the execution stops at a breakpoint
or while stepping through the code you can use the
Call Stack
window,
the
Variables
window
and the
Watches
window
to better understand the behavior of your code. All output is redirected
to the
Interpreter
window.
You can also use the Interpreter Window while debugging for running Python code
in the context of the Call Stack frame at which the execution stopped for example
if you want to change the value of a variable.
You can also
start debugging by using the "Step-Into" and the "Run to Cursor"
commands of of the Run menu. In that case executions stops at the first
executable statement or the current line of the active module.
· Run
without debugging using the internal Python interpreter (depricated)
· Run
or debug using one of the remote Python engines
Then run or
debug as when using the internal Python engine. See the
Remote
Python Engine
topic for details.
· Run
externally from PyScripter
Select the
External Run command from the
Run menu.
Extensive customization (choice of interpreter, command-line, environment variables
etc.) is available through the Configure External Run command. The various
settings are the same as in the
External
Tools
configuration. By default output is captured and shown at the
Output
window.
In addition,
using the
Project
Explorer,
you can create multiple
Run Configurations
with some more advanced options.