#SBJ
#linters in #PyCharm
#googling
#ChatGPT_answer:

PyCharm provides built-in support for several linters, including #Pylint, #Flake8, and #mypy. Here's how to use each of these linters:

Pylint: Pylint is a popular linter for Python that checks for programming errors, code style, and code complexity. To use Pylint in PyCharm, follow these steps:

Go to Settings/Preferences > Editor > Inspections.
Search for "Pylint" and check the box to enable it.
Click "Configure" to customize the Pylint settings, such as the severity of the issues and the Pylint executable path.

Flake8: Flake8 is another popular linter that combines several other linters, including Pylint, PyFlakes, and McCabe. To use Flake8 in PyCharm, follow these steps:

Go to Settings/Preferences > Editor > Inspections.
Search for "Flake8" and check the box to enable it.
Click "Configure" to customize the Flake8 settings, such as the severity of the issues and the Flake8 executable path.

mypy: mypy is a static type checker for Python that can help catch type-related bugs before runtime. To use mypy in PyCharm, follow these steps:

Go to Settings/Preferences > Editor > Inspections.
Search for "mypy" and check the box to enable it.
Click "Configure" to customize the mypy settings, such as the severity of the issues and the mypy executable path.

In general, it's a good idea to use multiple linters to catch as many issues as possible. You can enable and configure multiple linters in PyCharm and see the results in the editor and the #inspection #tool window.