“Make sure that you have Python3 installed on your machine” with a link to RealPython’s website to explain the process in detail. The Readme has this to say about environment setup: For example, take the popular “Learn Python” repository created by Oleksii Trekhleb on Github ( trekhleb/learn-python). 
It’s also ideal for first time users since it automates the creation of their Python environment without requiring any previous knowledge.
On any/all instances across your CI/CD chain. The State Tool can install a Python runtime into a virtual environment on Linux, Mac or Windows with a single command, simplifying the deployment of Python: I heard I should be using a virtual environment – how do I do that?. Which distribution should I use? The older one that’s pre-installed on my OS? Or should I download a newer version from, or just get Anaconda? Will these conflict with my OS-installed one?. Which Python version should I use? The Readme for the course doesn’t look like it’s been updated in a while and is recommending an older version, but shouldn’t I use the latest version?. This approach assumes the user has some familiarity with Python before they’ve even installed it, which can be both a false assumption by the course creator, and intimidating for the student. Resolve any dependency conflicts, as neededīefore they can even begin to start their Python course. Install Python, preferably in a virtual environment. Yet when it comes to learning Python, users first need to learn how to: When it comes to driving, we don’t make the student assemble the car before learning how to drive.
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