If you’d like, you can click one of them and try running print('Hello') right from the Python command prompt windows they bring up, but personally, I don’t like interactive Python command lines. (Alternatively, they should be under “ P” and “ I,” respectively, in your start menu’s main list of programs.) When finished, you can close the Store app.Ĭlick the Windows icon in the bottom-left corner of your screen – at the top of your start menu, you should see “ Python #.#” and “ IDLE (Python #.#)” software added.
The button will be replaced by a meter indicating your download and installation progress. Verify the legitimacy of the software by checking that the Python Software Foundation is the publisher of the software, then click the big blue “ Get” button. I suggest choosing the greatest non-RC number available to you (3.8 at the time of writing this tutorial, although as you can see in the screenshot, 3.7 is also available to me). Click the piece of Software named “ Python #.#” but not “ Python #.# (RC)” where “#.#” is some number. In the upper right corner of the store window, click the text entry panel next to a magnifying glass and type the word “ python” and press enter.Īvailable software to download should filter itself. The Windows start menu should filter your list of available programs to suggest the Microsoft Store app. Installing Windows-Store Python & running a Python program Install Python from the Windows storeĬlick the Windows icon in the bottom-left corner of your screen, and then without clicking anything else, type the word “ store.” If you’re a serious data scientist, learn the nuts and bolts of Anaconda at Real Python’s “Setting Up Python for Machine Learning on Windows”
Note: This tutorial is aimed at non-programmers who just want to edit a few CSV files with Python. Therefore, I’ll cover hand-installing a few simple packages as in my older tutorial. The Windows installation of Python is pretty stripped down, like that of Miniconda, and similarly doesn’t require admin rights to one’s computer. My beloved Spyder IDE suddenly stopped working on me, and I needed to install Python + Pandas on a new computer anyway, so I decided to explore installing Python (and various packages I use with it such as Pandas) out of the Windows Store, executing code in VSCode as an IDE.
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