Find the search string in a project From the main menu, select Edit | Find | Find in Files Ctrl+Shift+F . In the search field, type your search string. Alternatively, in the editor, highlight the string you want to find and press Ctrl+Shift+F . PyCharm places the highlighted string into the search field.
Select/unselect the next occurrence: Alt + J / Shift + Alt + J (Ctrl + G / Shift + Ctrl +G for Mac OS X) Select all occurrences: Shift + Ctrl + Alt + J (Ctrl + Cmd + G for Mac OS X) Clone caret above/below (the shortcuts are not mapped yet)
If you need to search and replace in more than one file, press Ctrl+Shift+R . Enter a search string in the top field and a replace string in the bottom field. and click the Show expressions help link.
When you search for usages of a method implementation with this dialog Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F7 , PyCharm will ask whether you want to search for the base method or method's implementations. With any other find usages actions such as Alt+F7 or Ctrl+Alt+F7 , the base method will be included in the search results automatically.
Use ⇧⇧ (macOS), or Shift+Shift (Windows/Linux), to bring up the Search Everywhere dialog. You can search across Classes, Files, Symbols and Actions.
From the main menu, select Edit | Find | Find in Files Ctrl+Shift+F . In the search field, type your search string. Alternatively, in the editor, highlight the string you want to find and press Ctrl+Shift+F .
Enable text search in Search Everywhere
Press Ctrl+Alt+S to open the IDE settings and select Advanced Settings. Scroll down to the Search Everywhere section and enable the Show text search results in Search Everywhere.
At any time you can open it using the main menu: View | Tool Windows | Python Packages. The Python Packages tool window shows installed packages and the packages available in the PyPI and Conda package repositories. Use the Search field to filter out the list of the available packages.
In the Project tool window, select the files you want to compare and choose Compare Files, or press Ctrl+D . Alternatively, select one file, choose Compare With from its context menu, and select a file that is outside your project.
Press Shift+F6 or from the main menu, select Refactor | Rename. You can perform the rename refactoring inline or press Shift+F6 again to open the Rename dialog.
Find and Replace
VS Code allows you to quickly find text and replace in the currently opened file. Press Ctrl+F to open the Find Widget in the editor, search results will be highlighted in the editor, overview ruler and minimap.
You can also use the Select All Occurrences of find match keyboard shortcut instead of Ctrl + Shift + L . The keyboard shortcut is: Alt + Enter on Windows and Linux. Option + Enter on macOS.
In the Settings open Editor -> Inspections. In the list in the middle open the python category and look for "Unused local" (it is sorted alphabetically). That should be checked. Also check your color settings in case the variable simply doesn't get highlighted the way you want it.
You can use the left arrow to go up a directory and right arrow to go down a directory. To see the contents of a directory, either press the down arrow or press enter.
Gutter icons are located in the editor on the left. They invoke some basic actions and other framework- and technology-specific features. Use the Gutter Icons page in Settings to hide or show icons in the gutter. Note that technology-related icons are displayed only if the corresponding plugin is installed and enabled.
Method 1: Using the index() Method
The index() function in Python searches for an element in a list and returns its index. If the element occurs more than once in the list, the index of its first occurence is returned and if the element is not present in the list, the function raises a ValueError.
One of the most basic ways to get the index positions of all occurrences of an element in a Python list is by using a for loop and the Python enumerate function. The enumerate function is used to iterate over an object and returns both the index and element.
Python all() Function
The all() function returns True if all items in an iterable are true, otherwise it returns False. If the iterable object is empty, the all() function also returns True.
Use grep to search for lines of text that match one or many regular expressions, and outputs only the matching lines. Using the grep command, we can recursively search all files for a string on a Linux.