I'm a python fanboy, not gonna lie.
I love everything about it. It's clean syntax, ready to use out of the box-ness, convenient built-in functions.

The one thing I hate is the official documentation. It's ugly, hard to navigate and a cluster fuck.

But it has proper information, so it's fine I guess. tsch

if you own a Mac you could use Dash
https://kapeli.com/dash

it has an VS Code integration an searches for reference inside of your code.

@Loeina does that documentation come in 6 folders of needle printer paper and a finger thick layer of dust?

devdocs.io FTW. I use it for Python, Django, Javascript, jquery, Go, lodash... Love it!

@Schnouki didn't know it. Seems awesome thanks 🙌

@heyheni I just noticed how much of a 21st century problem I was having.
Good point 👍

@Schnouki Oh it looks like a neat site I will definitely check it out.

Forget documentation. Just guess what you think makes sense and it's probably right.

Otherwise pydoc is great

Didn't have problems with the docs 🤔 They're not too bad...try reading the 3ds Max Python API docs :P

I was about to rent on scipy's documentation: for almost everything filter related, when allowing to choose between analog filter design and numeric, functions will have an analog argument defaulting to false. Except for freqs. This function, made to plot filter response, only works for analog filters, and its doc doesn't even mention freqz, the digital equivalent, in the "related" part 😤

Don't forget the atrocity that is: ''.join(['list','of','stuff')

I think Python docs are pretty good. What are your qualms with it?

@shaji mostly visual