atom编辑设置python编程环境_在Atom中使用氢建立Python虚拟环境

I'm in the middle of switching from VS Code to Atom and I'm trying to set up a virtual environment for my python project.

It was pretty easy to do in VS Code, I'd run the following script and it would automagically start using the new env (with all the required packages) when I'd run the script:

python3 -m venv my_env

source my_env/bin/activate

pip3 install -r requirements.txt

Now I'm trying to set up Hydrogen to work the same way. When I run lines of code inline with Hydrogen, I want them to be run in a virtual environment that has the imported modules I need from a requirements.txt file.

I was able to install the python3 kernel with the following commands:

python3 -m venv my_environment_name # create a virtual environment

source my_environment_name/bin/activate # activate the virtual environment

python -m pip install ipykernel # install the python kernel (ipykernel) into the virtual environment

python -m ipykernel install

And Atom is able to see it:

Screenshot

However, I'm still puzzled as how to install my dependencies into the kernel. And if I do install my dependencies there, I don't want my next python projects to have all those modules in there. I'd love to have the fresh-slate that virtual environments promise.

Any help here would be appreciated. Has anyone had expereince setting up a virual environment that can be used by the Hydrogen package?

解决方案

Ok, after some more experimentation, I was able to connect to a kernel that I had installed my requirements.txt into.

Here are the steps I took:

python3 -m venv env

source env/bin/activate

# make sure requirements.txt has ipykernel in it

pip3 install -r requirements.txt

python -m ipykernel install --user --name=env

Then in Atom, press cmd-shift-p and find Hydrogen: Update Kernels.

After, I was able to use the kernel by doing cmd-shift-p again and selecting Hydrogen: Start Local Kernel and selecting env.

When I would run import statements via Hydrogen (selecting them and pressing cmd-enter), they would now know what to import! Horray!