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However, the venv name changes when dependencies update. A more robust method is to use a dynamic .vscode/settings.json with $command:poetry.env (supported by the Poetry VS Code extension).
Then restart Pylance.
Then run:
poetry show --tree
]
my_project/ pyproject.toml poetry.lock src/ main.py utils.py pylance missing imports poetry link
For Python developers using Visual Studio Code, the combination of (for dependency management and packaging) and Pylance (the official language server) is considered best-in-class. However, a frequent friction point arises: Pylance underlines perfectly valid imports from Poetry-installed packages with red squiggles, reporting Import "x" could not be resolved . The code runs fine, but the developer experience suffers—no autocomplete, no type checking, no go-to-definition. However, the venv name changes when dependencies update
However, the venv name changes when dependencies update. A more robust method is to use a dynamic .vscode/settings.json with $command:poetry.env (supported by the Poetry VS Code extension).
Then restart Pylance.
Then run:
poetry show --tree
]
my_project/ pyproject.toml poetry.lock src/ main.py utils.py
For Python developers using Visual Studio Code, the combination of (for dependency management and packaging) and Pylance (the official language server) is considered best-in-class. However, a frequent friction point arises: Pylance underlines perfectly valid imports from Poetry-installed packages with red squiggles, reporting Import "x" could not be resolved . The code runs fine, but the developer experience suffers—no autocomplete, no type checking, no go-to-definition.