We recently discovered a Python auto-completion tool called Kite, which is not bad. You interested partners can have a try! It is simple to use, supports a variety of ides and operating systems, and is currently free to use.
Support for Windows, Mac, Linux Atom, PyCharm, Sublime, VS Code, Vim, IntelliJ, and more languages are being expanded.
More importantly, it has made coding so much more efficient that even the father of Python has given it great praise, saying he loves it.
Here’s a look at what it does, which is worth using for those of you who use Python a lot.
Normally when we are developing, we can call functions directly and complete them automatically using Pycharm, for example, but they are static and do not change as the developer writes. So, no matter how our code changes, the autocomplete function is always the same. When we write functions like the following, we need to modify parameters and substatements ourselves.
Kite’s Intelligent Snippets engine automatically checks the most common patterns in our code base and provides them as we write code, using machine learning to predict common programming patterns.
Here’s a quick invocation of requests. Post with an Intelligent Snippets:
Effect of Kite?
Let’s see what the difference is between normal lifting and Kite lifting? On the left is the Kite operation, which is fast with half the keystrokes, and on the right is the normal speed.
In addition, Kite also integrates search capabilities and provides explanations and code demos of 800+ Python libraries, so you can click through them if you have questions, saving Google the trouble.
Interested partners, you can try!