

Mu has one feature that elevates it above other beginner editors. If you are starting out with Python, Mu is an excellent choice to introduce the language. Modules are libraries of code that can be used to add new features, for example RPi.GPIO and GPIO Zero are modules that enable Python to talk to the Raspberry Pi GPIO.
THONNY PYTHON 3.8 INSTALL
This is where the ease of Mu works against it, as there is no means to install Python modules. The default is to write Python 3 code, to be run on our machine. If you are using Windows 7, 8 or 8.1, then you need to use Python 3.8, as later Python versions are not compatible with these Windows versions. It can output the results of our code and it can be used to access the REPL. In the following Im assuming that you want to install Thonny on Python 3.8 and Python is installed in the default location. PocketSphinx-Python wheel packages for 64-bit Python 3.4, and 3.5 on Windows are included for convenience, under the third-party/ directory. A builtin checker and tidy application will check and format your code using Python style guidelines. PocketSphinx-Python (for Sphinx users) PocketSphinx-Python is required if and only if you want to use the Sphinx recognizer (recognizerinstance.recognizesphinx). We can zoom in and out of the code, useful when presenting to large groups. A plotter can be used to visualize data via a graph. The Python Shell (REPL, Read, Eval, Print, Loop) is available to test ideas. NB Windows installers have been signed with a new. Large icons and clear text identify the function of each button. For Windows 7, 8 and for 32-bit Windows 10 use thonny-p圓8-4.0.1.exe which comes with 32-bit Python 3.8.
