The sdk seems invalid pycharm что делать

Как исправить ошибку python: invalid python SDK?

Когда скачиваю библиотеку пишет ошибку

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1. Попробуйте пересоздать virtual environment и проверить работает ли любая программа типа Hello world!
2. Для pyautogui нет whl — надо собирать из исходников. А установлены ли у Вас MS Build Tools?
2. И, как обычно, кириллица в имени пользователя — сборка пакета неизбежно закончится ошибкой.

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Why do I get an ‘SDK seems invalid’ error when setting up my Project Interpreter in PyCharm?

I try to set up project interpteter Python 3.5 in Pycharm and get an SDK error? Any solution to fix it?

10.4k 7 7 gold badges 63 63 silver badges 98 98 bronze badges
asked Jan 5, 2016 at 18:33
NibiruSpetsnaz NibiruSpetsnaz
543 1 1 gold badge 4 4 silver badges 7 7 bronze badges

Did you just copy python34.exe to your desktop? Python is normally not installed into the desktop directory.

Jan 6, 2016 at 17:27

13 Answers 13

did you move the whole project after you open it with pycharm? if so, just remove the .idea/* (run rm -r .idea under you project)

This problem is caused by: pycharm will create a .idea file under the project after the first time you import the project. SO the path in there will remain the old one after you moved the project. Thus the pycharm will keep trying to import ‘old_path/venv/bin/activate’ which is kept in .idea/*

answered Aug 10, 2018 at 9:36
Yicheng Feng Yicheng Feng
319 3 3 silver badges 2 2 bronze badges

I reinstalled Python, recreated vritualenvs and this was the key to my problems seemingly. At least to some of them.

Jan 22, 2019 at 22:37
This solution works like a charm!
Aug 1, 2023 at 22:44

I had such problem. The solution was pretty easy. I created an account in russian in Windows, and you could emphasize that the error message (the big one) then contains the word about encoding is used. Therefore check your Windows account name — change it if it’s not in english and contains spaces and other unwanted signs. Thanks.

answered May 3, 2018 at 9:55
Sergei Shumilin Sergei Shumilin
431 5 5 silver badges 17 17 bronze badges

As of PyCharm 2022.2.2, PyCharm will still give you this error if you have a space in your Windows username or path to Python executable. I worked around this by making a symlink to the Python directory, without using spaces.

Nov 3, 2022 at 18:43

I just had this error and got around it, and long-story-short I think it may have had to do with my PATH / PY_HOME / PYTHONPATH environment variables pointing to a different version of Python. Here’s what I did:

Background:

• In my case, I was trying to get a Python 2.7 venv running on a laptop where I’d previously been working with Python 3.
• I’m using Windows 7.

Solution:

1. Hit the Windows key to pop up the Start menu.
2. Type out ‘path’ and hit Enter.
3. The ‘Environment Variables’ window should appear.
4. There should be two sections of the window:
   1. One should say, «User variables for your_user_name».
   2. The other should say «System variables».
   1. I removed any references to Python 3.
   2. I set the PY_HOME variable to C:\Python27 (or whatever the path is to the Python installation you’re trying to get working in PyCharm.)

   answered Nov 19, 2016 at 2:48
   Nathan Wailes Nathan Wailes
   10.4k 7 7 gold badges 63 63 silver badges 98 98 bronze badges

   I got the same problem on windows 10, and got the solution.

   Root cause: — Python cannot be launched due to no python27.dll.

   Solution: — Install python or put python27.dll in PATH

   answered Oct 17, 2017 at 3:44
   21 3 3 bronze badges

   In my case, python.exe that I had in my venv was the problem.

   Thus, I downloaded a specific version of Python and pasted contests of its Script folder to my \venv\Scripts folder.

   answered Apr 16, 2021 at 14:15
   Başar Söker Başar Söker
   636 8 8 silver badges 17 17 bronze badges

   A fix for this issue, is tell to the global var named-> LD_LIBRARY_PATH to include the new python libraries compiled. Let’s assume that you have just download python, extracted it & installed; assume that you have downloaded the 3.6.4 version

   For include the library, you have to edit your .bashrc file. (This file is quite interesting, have a look 😉 ). This file is an «hidden file» placed in your home: nano ~/.bashrc is a quite easy text editor. Go at the end of the file and append this command, replacing your path of new python export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/home/ whoami /Downloads/Python-3.6.4

   CTRL+X for save file.

   For load the new file:

   answered Feb 14, 2018 at 20:34
   alessiosavi alessiosavi
   2,877 2 2 gold badges 19 19 silver badges 38 38 bronze badges

   Operating system: Windows 10 / cygwin

   Desired Python: 2.7.14

   Error: «SDK seems invalid»

   1. Remove Python 64 bit version
      1. Install Python 32 bit version
      2. using the windows environment variable dialog set PY_HOME=\\Python27
         PYTHONPATH=\\Python27

      note: I guess it works since the errors I see are python generated eg «Traceback (most recent call last): File . «

      Интерпретатор python

      Вы используете устаревший браузер. Этот и другие сайты могут отображаться в нём некорректно.
      Вам необходимо обновить браузер или попробовать использовать другой.

      Grafika1

      Участник

      Автор темы

      Где мой интепретатор Python 3.11. Как добавить его в этот список и как удалить вот эти Invalid Python. Еще вот такая фигня Cannot set up a python SDK at Python 3.11 (bot discord) (C:\Users\cawa1\Documents\bot discord\venv\Scripts\python.exe). The SDK seems invalid.

      laiser

      Известный

      Откройте Pycharm: File-> Настройки-> Найти проект: ****** -> Переводчик проекта, затем выберите хорошую версию, которую вы уже установили в раскрывающемся списке (просто установите версию Python в системе, настройте ее среду Переменные, Pycharm будет загружен автоматически). Подтверждать

      

      Grafika1

      Участник

      Автор темы

      Вот я захожу, там нету нужной версии,

      Вот я добавил в Системный чтобы автоматом он был? Правильно же? Просто когда я через Виртуальное окружение (VENV). У меня нету возможности нажать окей.

      Configure a Python SDK

      The following is only valid when the Python plugin is installed and enabled.

      To develop Python scripts in IntelliJ IDEA, download and install Python and configure at least one Python SDK. A Python SDK can be specified as a Python interpreter for Python project.

      IntelliJ IDEA supports:

      To view the list of available SDKs, choose File | Project Structure from the main menu Control+Alt+Shift+S . Python SDKs can be configured on the following levels:

      

      

      

      To easily tell them from each other, enter different names in the Name field. For more information about SDK configuration, refer to SDKs.

      To add a Python SDK, you must configure a Python interpreter. Regardless of the level, you can configure a local or a remote Python interpreter.

      Configuring local Python interpreters

      To configure a local Python interpreter, adhere to one of the following procedures:

      Configure a system interpreter

      1. Ensure that you have downloaded and installed Python on your computer. Installing Python on Windows from Microsoft Store If you are on Windows, you can download Python from the Microsoft Store and install it as a Python interpreter. Once the Python application is downloaded from the Microsoft Store, it becomes available in the list of the Python executables. Note that interpreters added from the Microsoft Store installations come with some limitations. Because of restrictions on Microsoft Store apps, Python scripts may not have full write access to shared locations such as TEMP and the registry.
      2. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
      3. In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.
      4. In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select System Interpreter .
      5. In the Interpreter drop-down, select one of the Python interpreters that have been installed in your system, or click and in the Select Python Interpreter dialog that opens, choose the desired Python executable. You will need admin privileges to install, remove, and upgrade packages for the system interpreter. When attempting to install an interpreter package through an intention action, you might receive the following error message: As prompted, consider using a virtual environment for your project.
      6. Click OK to complete the task.

      Create a virtualenv environment

      1. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
      2. In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.
      3. In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select Virtualenv Environment .
      4. The following actions depend on whether you want to create a new virtual environment or to use an existing one. New virtual environment
         • Specify the location of the new virtual environment in the Location field, or click and browse for the desired location in your file system. The directory for the new virtual environment should be empty.
         • Choose the base interpreter from the list, or click and find the desired Python executable in your file system.
         • Select the Inherit global site-packages checkbox if you want all packages installed in the global Python on your machine to be added to the virtual environment you’re going to create. This checkbox corresponds to the —system-site-packages option of the virtualenv tool.
         • Select the Make available to all projects checkbox if you want to reuse this environment when creating Python interpreters in IntelliJ IDEA.

         Existing virtual environment

         • Choose the desired interpreter from the list.
         • If the desired interpreter is not on the list, click , and then browse for the desired Python executable (for example, venv/bin/python on macOS or venv\Scripts\python.exe on Windows).

      The selected virtual environment will be reused for the current project.

      If IntelliJ IDEA displays the Invalid environment warning, it means that the specified Python binary cannot be found in the file system, or the Python version is not supported. Check the Python path and install a new version, if needed.

      Create a conda environment

      1. Ensure that Anaconda or Miniconda is downloaded and installed on your computer, and you’re aware of a path to its executable file. For more information, refer to the installation instructions.
      2. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
      3. In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.
      4. In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select Conda Environment .
      5. The following actions depend on whether you want to create a new conda environment or to use an existing one. New conda environment
         • Specify the location of the new conda environment in the Location field, or click and browse for the desired location in your file system. The directory for the new conda environment should be empty.
         • Select the Python version from the list.
         • Normally, IntelliJ IDEA will detect conda installation. Otherwise, specify the location of the conda executable, or click to browse for it.
         • Select the Make available to all projects checkbox if you want to reuse this environment when creating Python interpreters in IntelliJ IDEA.

         Existing conda environment

         • Select the environment from the list.
         • If the desired interpreter is not on the list, click, and then browse for the Python executable within the previously configured conda environment.
         • If necessary, specify the location of the conda executable, or click to browse for it.
         • Select the Make available to all projects checkbox if you want to reuse this environment when creating Python interpreters in IntelliJ IDEA.

      The selected conda environment will be reused for the current project.

      Create a pipenv environment

      1. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
      2. In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.
      3. In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select Pipenv Environment .
      4. Choose the base interpreter from the list, or click and find the desired Python executable in your file system.
      5. If your project contains Pipfile , you can choose whether you want to install the packages listed in it by enabling or disabling the Install packages from Pipfile checkbox. By default, the checkbox is enabled.
      6. If you have added the base binary directory to your PATH environmental variable, you don’t need to set any additional options: the path to the pipenv executable will be autodetected. If the pipenv executable is not found, follow the pipenv installation procedure to discover the executable path, and then specify it in the dialog.
      7. Click OK to complete the task.

      When you have set the pipenv virtual environment as a Python interpreter, all available packages are added from the source defined in Pipfile . The packages are installed, removed, and updated in the list of the packages through pipenv rather than through pip.

      Create a Poetry environment

      1. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
      2. In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.
      3. In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select Poetry Environment .
      4. The following actions depend on whether you want to create a new Poetry environment or to use an existing one. New Poetry environment
      5. Select Poetry Environment .
      6. Choose the base interpreter from the list, or click and find the desired Python executable in your file system.
      7. If your project contains pyproject.toml , you can choose whether you want to install the packages listed in it by enabling or disabling the Install packages from pyproject.toml checkbox. By default, the checkbox is enabled.
      8. If IntelliJ IDEA doesn’t detect the poetry executable, specify the following path in the dialog, replacing jetbrains with your username:

      /Users/jetbrains/Library/Application Support/pypoetry/venv/bin/poetry
      C:\Users\jetbrains\AppData\Roaming\pypoetry\venv\Scripts\poetry.exe
      /home/jetbrains/.local/bin/poetry

      • Make sure that the project directory contains a pyproject.toml file.
      • Select Existing environment . Then expand the Interpreter list and choose the desired interpreter.
      • If the desired interpreter is not on the list, click, and then browse for the Python executable within the previously configured Poetry environment.

      The selected Poetry environment will be reused for the current project.

      Configuring remote Python interpreters

      To configure a remote Python interpreter:

      Configure a WSL interpreter

      1. Click the Windows button in the lower-left corner of the screen and start typing System Information . To ensure that your system works well with WSL, upgrade your Windows to the latest available version.
      2. Install the Windows Subsystem for Linux and initialize your Linux distribution as described in the WSL Installation Guide.
      3. If your Linux distribution doesn’t come with rsync, you need to install it:

      sudo apt install rsync
      sudo pacman -S rsync

      When working with WSL 2, mind the following known WSL issues:

      • Add «allow» rule to Windows firewall for WSL2 network
      • stdin is explicitly closed for Python process
      • Debugger doesn’t work properly if firewall is not opened for WSL IP.
   2. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
   3. In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.
   4. In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select WSL .
   5. Select the Linux distribution with the required Python interpreter.
   6. In Python interpreter path field, specify the path to the Python executable. You can accept the default, type in a different path, or click to browse.
   7. Click OK . The configured remote interpreter is added to the list.

   Configure an interpreter using Vagrant

   1. Ensure that the following prerequisites are met (outside of IntelliJ IDEA):
      • One of supported Vagrant providers is installed on your computer.
      • Vagrant is installed on your computer, and all the necessary infrastructure is created.
      • The parent folders of the following executable files have been added to the system PATH variable:
        • vagrant.bat or vagrant from your Vagrant installation. This should be done automatically by the installer.
        • VBoxManage.exe or VBoxManage from your Oracle’s VirtualBox installation.
      • The required virtual boxes are created.
   2. Make sure that the Vagrant plugin is installed and enabled.
   3. Ensure that you have properly initiated and started Vagrant. Basically, you need to open the Terminal window and execute the following commands:

   $ vagrant init ubuntu/trusty64
   $ vagrant up

   For more information, refer to Vagrant documentation.

5. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
6. In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.
7. In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select Vagrant .
8. In Python interpreter path field, specify the path to the Python executable. You can accept the default, type in a different path, or click to browse.
9. Click OK . The configured remote interpreter is added to the list.

Configure an interpreter using SSH

You cannot use a Windows machine as a remote host when configuring SSH interpreters.

1. Ensure that there is an SSH server running on a remote host, since IntelliJ IDEA runs remote interpreters via ssh-sessions.
2. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
3. In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.
4. Select New server configuration , then specify server information (host, port, and username). Alternatively, you can select Existing server configuration and choose any available deployment configuration from the list. If needed, click to review the Connection settings, Mappings, and Excluded paths for the selected deployment configuration. Click Next to continue configuring an interpreter.
5. In the next dialog window, provide the authentication details to connect to the target server. Select Password or Key pair (OpenSSH or PuTTY) and enter your password or passphrase. If Key pair (OpenSSH or PuTTY) is selected, specify:
   • Private key : location of the file with a private key
   • Passphrase : similar to a password, it serves to encrypt the private key.

Click Next to proceed.

In the next dialog window, verify the path to the desired Python interpreter. You can accept the default, or specify a different one. You have to configure the path mappings between your local project and the server. To do that, click next to the Sync folders field and enter the path to the local project folder and the path to the folder on the remote server. You can also select the checkbox to enable automatic upload of the local changes to the remote server.

Click OK . The configured remote interpreter is added to the list.

Configure an interpreter using Docker

1. Make sure that the following prerequisites are met:
   • Docker is installed, as described in the Docker documentation.
   • You have stable Internet connection, so that IntelliJ IDEA can download and run busybox:latest (the latest version of the BusyBox Docker Official Image). Once you have successfully configured an interpreter using Docker, you can go offline.

Note that you cannot install any Python packages into Docker-based project interpreters.

Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .

In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.

In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select Docker .

Select an existing Docker configuration in the Docker server dropdown. Alternatively, click New and perform the following steps to create a new Docker configuration: Create a Docker configuration Click to add a Docker configuration and specify how to connect to the Docker daemon. The connection settings depend on your Docker version and operating system. For more information, refer to Docker connection settings. The Connection successful message should appear at the bottom of the dialog. For more information about mapping local paths to the virtual machine running the Docker daemon when using Docker on Windows or macOS, refer to Virtual machine path mappings for Windows and macOS hosts. You will not be able to use volumes and bind mounts for directories outside of the mapped local path. This table is not available on a Linux host, where Docker runs natively and you can mount any directory to the container.

Specify the image and the path to the Python executable:

Click OK . The configured remote interpreter is added to the list.

Configure an interpreter using Docker Compose

1. Make sure that the following prerequisites are met:
   • Docker is installed, as described in the Docker documentation.
   • You have stable Internet connection, so that IntelliJ IDEA can download and run busybox:latest (the latest version of the BusyBox Docker Official Image). Once you have successfully configured an interpreter using Docker, you can go offline.

Note that you cannot install any Python packages into Docker-based project interpreters.

Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .

In the Project Structure dialog, select SDKs under the Platform Settings section, click , and choose Add Python SDK from the popup menu.

In the left-hand pane of the Add Python Interpreter dialog, select Docker Compose .

Select an existing Docker configuration in the Server dropdown. Alternatively, click New and perform the following steps to create a new Docker configuration: Create a Docker configuration Click to add a Docker configuration and specify how to connect to the Docker daemon. The connection settings depend on your Docker version and operating system. For more information, refer to Docker connection settings. The Connection successful message should appear at the bottom of the dialog. For more information about mapping local paths to the virtual machine running the Docker daemon when using Docker on Windows or macOS, refer to Virtual machine path mappings for Windows and macOS hosts. You will not be able to use volumes and bind mounts for directories outside of the mapped local path. This table is not available on a Linux host, where Docker runs natively and you can mount any directory to the container.

In Configuration files , specify the docker-compose.yml file. Also select the service. Optionally, specify environment variables and edit the Compose project name in Project name .

Finally, specify the path to the Python executable:

Click OK . The configured remote interpreter is added to the list.

For more information about remote Python interpreters, refer to Configure remote Python interpreters.

Removing Python interpreters

If you no longer need a Python interpreter for a project, you can remove it from the project settings.

1. Navigate to File | Project Structure or press Control+Alt+Shift+S .
2. In the Project Structure dialog, click SDKs node under Platform Settings .
3. Choose the interpreter that you want to remove and click .

For any of the configured Python interpreters (but Docker-based), you can:

• Manage interpreter paths
• Install, uninstall, and upgrade Python packages