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pycharm + windows new line for every update #307

Description

@chanansh

I try the demo code:

from tqdm import trange
from time import sleep

for i in trange(10, desc='1st loop'):
    for j in trange(5, desc='2nd loop', leave=False):
        for k in trange(100, desc='3nd loop'):
            sleep(0.01)

and I get a new line per update rather than a carrier-return (see below sample)
What could be the reason?

1st loop:   0%|          | 0/10 [00:00<?, ?it/s]

2nd loop:   0%|          | 0/5 [00:00<?, ?it/s]


3nd loop:   0%|          | 0/100 [00:00<?, ?it/s]


3nd loop:  10%|█         | 10/100 [00:00<00:00, 92.96it/s]


3nd loop:  20%|██        | 20/100 [00:00<00:00, 93.60it/s]


3nd loop:  30%|███       | 30/100 [00:00<00:00, 94.18it/s]


3nd loop:  40%|████      | 40/100 [00:00<00:00, 94.64it/s]


Activity

  1. lrq3000 commented on Nov 4, 2016

    @lrq3000
    Member

    Sorry but PyCharm does not support progress bars (not just tqdm but any progress bar) because its console interpreter does not support line return \n nor cursor up characters. This has been reported several times but we cannot do anything about it... You should try to run your scripts inside your OS console or another terminal to get the progress bars, or use the tqdm_gui submodule (requires matplotlib but a native tk python version is on the way).

  2. piyusharma95 commented on May 20, 2019

    @piyusharma95

    Has the issue fixed yet?

  3. lwiklendt commented on Sep 18, 2019

    @lwiklendt

    In PyCharm under the run/debug configuration enable "Emulate terminal in output console".
    https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45012964/stdout-progress-bars-dont-work-in-pycharm

  4. casperdcl commented on Sep 18, 2019

    @casperdcl
    SponsorMember

    ah if people confirm that works we can add it to the FAQs.

  5. caiuspetronius commented on Sep 20, 2019

    @caiuspetronius

    It works. It can be changed via the following Menu path: Run -> Edit configurations -> Emulate terminal in output console (checkbox)

  6. self-assigned this
    on Sep 22, 2019
  7. rtphokie commented on Oct 22, 2019

    @rtphokie

    It works. It can be changed via the following Menu path: Run -> Edit configurations -> Emulate terminal in output console (checkbox)

    I cant get it to work with TQDM or any other progress bar I try with Python 3.6 and PyCharmCE 2019.2.3 under Catalina. Neither "emulate terminal in output console" nor run in "python console" have any impact on progressbar output.

  8. UgoM commented on Feb 5, 2020

    @UgoM

    It works. It can be changed via the following Menu path: Run -> Edit configurations -> Emulate terminal in output console (checkbox)

    I cant get it to work with TQDM or any other progress bar I try with Python 3.6 and PyCharmCE 2019.2.3 under Catalina. Neither "emulate terminal in output console" nor run in "python console" have any impact on progressbar output.

    Same here, python 3.8, Pycharm 2019.2.3-1 under arch.

  9. ConstantinB9 commented on May 23, 2020

    @ConstantinB9

    For anyone still seeking a solution: try Emulate terminal in output console
    under Configurations -> Edit Configuration -> Execution

    This did solve some of my issues with the pycharm console
    (Ubuntu, PyCharm Pro 2020.1.1 )

  10. twall commented on Jun 1, 2020

    @twall

    There is no "Emulate terminal in output console" for remote (ssh) interpreters (which are only available in the pro version).

    It is possible to edit ~/.ssh/rc to explicitly set the number of lines (PyCharm uses "vt100" as the terminal type):

    if [ "$TERM" = "vt100" ]; then stty cols 160 >& /dev/null; fi

  11. odedbd commented on Oct 20, 2020

    @odedbd

    Emulate terminal in output console does fix the progress bar for me (PyCharm 2020.2), but at the cost of not being able to use the interactive console when debugging. So that's a no go for my use case.

  12. jacksonthall22 commented on Oct 13, 2022

    @jacksonthall22

    For anyone still struggling like I was, I just had an old print() hidden in my training loop...

  13. davidgilbertson commented on Oct 26, 2022

    @davidgilbertson

    @odedbd you can use the -i Python interpreter option to make the terminal session 'interactive' (you're left with a prompt when it's done).

    In the run configuration:
    image

    So at least you can inspect variables after something runs:

    image

    But it's not great, I still prefer the PyCharm Python Console with auto-complete etc.

    My personal fix is to check sys.stdout.isatty() and avoid multiple/complex tqdm use in environments that aren't TTYs (like PyCharm Python Console)

  14. odedbd commented on Nov 14, 2022

    @odedbd

    @davidgilbertson thanksf or the suggestion. For now I simply dropped the tqdm progress bar I was using in favor of simpler logger messages.

  15. adalfarus commented on Feb 25, 2026

    @adalfarus

    @casperdcl
    Using the demo code in the newest PyCharm version without any extra configuration:

    from progressbar import progressbar  # Progressbar2
    from time import sleep
    
    for i in progressbar(range(10), maxval=10):
        for j in progressbar(range(5), maxval=5):
            for k in progressbar(range(100), maxval=100):
                sleep(0.01)

    it just works! (As long as you don't print anything, but that goes without saying)
    You should really figure out why you need some weird workaround for PyCharm or clearly communicate that this is a limitation of tqdm

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