CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythonpython-3.xautocompletepycharm
HelloWorld024
HelloWorld024

Reputation: 143

PyCharm: Intellisense or auto-complete not working with Python 3.5.2

I have recently installed Python 3.5.2 then PyCharm (IDE), but intellisense or auto-complete not working in my Windows 10.

# Method 1: intellisense or auto-complete not working for below
city = input("Enter your City \n")
print(city)
print(city.)     *#<<<--- here not working when put a "." after "city"* variable

Snapshot 1

...but surprised to see that it works fine with below code:

myCity = "New York City"
print(myCity.upper())

Snapshot 2

Upvotes: 6

Views: 20032

Answers (3)

coder
coder

Reputation: 701

Another answer is:

I was facing the same problem because mistakenly I had turned on the Power Save Mode in PyCharm. To turn it Off go to File -> Power Save Mode. It solved my issue. Thanks

Upvotes: 1

HelloWorld024
HelloWorld024

Reputation: 143

Finally it working now:

  1. I had to install the Python 3.4.1 for my PyCharm 2016.3.2

  2. Go to File menu >> Settings... >> Project: Python Programs >> Project Interpreter >> now follow below screenshot:

Screenshot

...but not sure that why it was not working with Python 3.5? ---> Thank you to @Pavel Karateev for the helpful update.

Upvotes: 7

9000
9000

Reputation: 40894

The value that input may give you may have any type. That is, if you happen to type {"a": 1}, the return type of input will be dict. Test it.

So with input all attribute inference is moot. The completions offered are not even attributes, it seems, but expression modifiers.

If you only want to input a string value, use raw_input. The result should be considered a string, and attribute completion should work.

To see it work, type:

city_name = raw_input("What is your city? ")
city_name.l

Then press the completion key after the l; i suppose you will be offered variants like lower() and lstrip(). This would mean that PyCharm understood that city_name must be a string, and offers relevant methods.

Upvotes: 2

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