问题
While running Linux versions of python, pip etc. "natively" on windows is amazing, I'd like to do so using a proper IDE. Since SSHD compatibility has not been implemented yet, I'm trying get PyCharm to recognize Linux python as a local interpreter.
After installing the Windows Linux subsystem, typing
bash -c python
from the windows command line will drop you into a python shell.
bash -c "echo \"print 'hello world'\" | python"
works as well, producing "hello world" as output in the windows shell!
I'm trying to wrap this up as a .bat file and present it to PyCharm as a local interpreter, i.e.
python.bat:
C:\Windows\System32\bash.exe -c "echo %1 | python"
But I keep getting "the sdk seems invalid" for any variation I try. Since I'm not sure exactly what PyCharm is doing to "validate" the SDK, this is hard to overcome.
回答1:
Using PyCharm with WSL Python on Win10 Starting SSH
PyCharm can only be configured to use WSL Python as Remote Interpreter (this is due to lack of other public API).
- Install Win10 build 14361 or later. You also can upgrade your current Insider Preview.
- Install wsl (something like lxrun /install` && lxrun /update )
- Run bash.exe
- Update to latest version sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade
- Open /etc/ssh/sshd_config
- Enable password authentication (unless you want to use public keys). Open /etc/ssh/sshd_config , and set PasswordAuthentication yes.
- Since chroot is not implemented in WSL (yet), you also need to set UsePrivilegeSeparation no
- Save and close it
- Type sudo $(sudo which sshd) -d to run OpenSSH on foreground (it is much easier for debug). You should see something like "Server listening on 0.0.0.0 port 22"
- From another bash.exe session try ssh 127.0.0.1
If you see message about ECDSA finger print, answer y . You should see password prompt. If you see it, then your server works correctly.
Turn it off with CTRL+C, and start server in daemon mode (sudo service ssh start ). Looks like upstart is broken on current WSL, so you would need to run bash.exe , start sshd and keep console window opened since WSL stops when last client disconnects. You may create wsl_ssh.bat file like bash.exe -c "sudo service ssh start &&& sleep 999d" and use it to launch ssh.
Configuring PyCharm PyCharm should be configured to use WSL as remote interpreter but with out of deployment, since each drive on Windows is mapped to appropriate folder in /mnt/ in WSL. So, you only need to configure mapping. For remote interpreter, see https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/2016.1/configuring-remote-python-interpreters.html . You should use 127.0.0.1 as host name, and login and password you entered after first lxrun /install . You also should set C:` to /mnt/c/ ` in your mappings. See video from previous post.
Author: Ilya Kazakevich
14 Jun 2016, 17:20
https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/PY-19129#comment=27-1469350
回答2:
I tried working with most solutions but the main issue is that I can't downgrade OpenSSH on Windows to something below 7.5 as is recommended by JetBrains.
Luckily they have solved this issue for us! I have downloaded the Early Access version of Pycharm 2018.3
https://blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2018/10/pycharm-2018-3-eap-7/
回答3:
Well, I've managed to produce an ugly working hack.
You'll have to install python-setuptools and pip manually under the Linux subsystem. Be sure to use the pip version provided by PyCharm, you'll find it at a path similar to:
C:\Program Files (x86)\JetBrains\PyCharm 2016.1.2\helpers\pip-7.1.0.tar.gz
Then setup the following script as "python.bat" under "c:\Python" and point PyCharm to it as an interpreter:
@echo off
@setlocal enableextensions enabledelayedexpansion
:: Requiers pip and setuptools to already be installed on linux subsystem
Set "Pattern= "
Set "Replace=\ "
Set "cdrive=C:"
Set "linpath=/mnt/c"
:: Iterate over arguments, convert paths to linux format and concatinate
set argCount=0
for %%x in (%*) do (
set /A argCount+=1
set arg=%%x
:: Backward slash to forward slash
SET arg=!arg:\=/!
:: C drive to /mnt/c/ - default linux subsystem mount point
SET arg=!arg:%cdrive%=%linpath%!
:: Space to escaped space
SET arg=!arg:%Pattern%=%Replace%!
:: Parethesis to escaped parenteses
SET arg=!arg:^(=\^(!
SET arg=!arg:^)=\^)%!
:: Deqoute voodoo via http://ss64.com/nt/syntax-dequote.html
SET arg=###!arg!###
SET arg=!arg:"###=!
SET arg=!arg:###"=!
SET arg=!arg:###=!
if "!args!"=="" (
set args=!arg!
) else (
set args=!args! !arg!
)
)
:: Dump it to the interpreter
:: Output is piped inside the Linux subsys, as windows piping for bash seems broken
START "Terrible hack to avoid pipe error" /W /MIN C:\Windows\System32\bash.exe -c "python !args! > /mnt/c/Python/test"
:: Output resulr from piped file
type c:\Python\test
:: echo !args!
EXIT /B > NUL
Forgive the terrible coding style, as I've never really developed windows batch files before.
You may have to tweak the directory structure to match your system. Also note that the output of any python script called by Python.bat is piped to a temp file under the linux subsystem, then typed back out under windows. For some reason, piping the output of bash.exe via windows causes errors.
Hope this helps.
UPDATE: Wrapped the call to "bash" with "START" in order to avoid terrible pipe handling errors (c.f. https://wpdev.uservoice.com/forums/266908-command-prompt-console-bash-on-ubuntu-on-windo/suggestions/13425768-allow-windows-programs-to-spawn-bash)
回答4:
Supported via remote int. See last comment: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/PY-19129
回答5:
I'd like to add the answer of bmjjr by stating that this is only available with the PyCharm Professional Edition. The Remote Interpreter feature is not available with the Community Edition, as I sadly found out:
Supported only in Professional Edition
- Cython
- Django
- AppEngine
- Flask
- Jinja2
- Mako
- web2py
- Pyramid
- Profiler
- SQLAlchemy
- Diagrams
- Remote interpreters, remote debugging, Vagrant, Docker
- Duplicate code detection
- Code coverage
- .po files support
- BDD support
- Profiler integration
- Thread Concurrency Visualization
https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/features/editions_comparison_matrix.html
回答6:
Configure remote interpreter via WSL #
Open the Add Python Interpreter dialog by either way:
When you're in the Editor, the most convenient way is to use the Python Interpreter widget in the Status bar. Click the widget and select Add Interpreter ...
If you are in the Settings/Preferences dialog (Ctrl+Alt+S), select Project | Project Interpreter. Click the The Configure project interpreter icon and select Add.
In the left-hand pane of the dialog, click WSL.
Use Anaconda:
.\rootfs\home\$UserName$\anaconda\envs\$Conda_Env$\bin\python3
Use Pyhton: Adding a WSL interpreter
Select the Linux distribution and specify the path to the python executable in the selected Linux distribution.
Once done, the new interpreter will be added to your project, and the default mnt mappings will be set.
Newly added WSL interpreter
Note that with WSL you cannot create virtual environments: all packages you install will be added to the corresponding system interpreter. You will be asked to enter your sudo password.
Entering your sudo password
Reference: JetBrains
回答7:
I used the normal remote ssh intepreter "old method" discussed in this link here:
I used this guide: critically I was getting an authentication error which was resolved with this:
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37000166/getting-pycharm-to-recognize-python-on-the-windows-linux-subsystem-bash-on-wind