I know that in pycharm you can get rid of “unused import statement” detection by deleting the import, or by putting # noqa after the import, or by putting # noinspection PyUnresolvedReferences before the import, however neither of these is what I want. I want the error to be ignored in all files project-wide without having to put an extra comment every time. I also don’t want to disable the Unused Reference inspection as whole, I only want this to apply to pycharm’s detection of unused imports. I don’t see any way to do this.

So, I have a function that makes random integers and puts a operator between 2 of them so my friend can math. I wanted there to be multiple functions that could be called via a while loop after each interaction. I needed a way to actually select the functions and call them. I started with 1 function, and I put my code at the bottom of the function definition.

In PyCharm’s Settings > Editor > Color Scheme there doesn’t seem to be any way to change the color of PySide6 class names. They all come up as black.

In PyCharm’s Settings > Editor > Color Scheme there doesn’t seem to be any way to change the color of PySide6 class names. They all come up as black.

In PyCharm’s Settings > Editor > Color Scheme there doesn’t seem to be any way to change the color of PySide6 class names. They all come up as black.

I need coloured text for a game I’m making. Is there any possible way I could do this in PyCharm?

I am using Pycharm Professional Ver 2024.1.1, in Windows 11, and it is not stopping on breakpoints defined in called/sub functions when ‘stepping over’ with F8. To recreate this simply use the sample code created with a new PyCharm project:

I have a package my_lib and want to use it in another repo in pycharm.

I have a package my_lib and want to use it in another repo in pycharm.