VCS integration is pretty good. I still tend to use the command line for most stuff though, so I didn't include that feature in my review. Still, there are nice things like having a graphical indicator of changed lines in a file since the last commit -- showing in the left margin of the file -- that I like, and it's probably worth a section.

I tried remote debugging and Vagrant tools and haven't used them very often since, so I didn't include them in the review.

I don't use Atlassian software except BitBucket repos, which the VCS plugin (and my command-line Git-fu) seems to handle fine.

However, I do use PyCharm's virtualenv support all the time, and it's pretty nice. Good point there and I should probably add something about it in the project management section.

Totally. And as someone who runs a linux and mac machine the "personal license" is awesomely down to earth.

Especially when you bought it on black friday or christmas or whenever they had 75% off :P

I am considering buying IntelliJ next time they have such an offer..

I regret not buying Intellij Ultimate during their End of the World sale.

Indeed. Virtualenv support is fantastic: have a virtualenv dir already there? No problem, PyCharm will detect it. Want to create a new one? Why, let PyCharm do it for you, it will even install packages!

The only outstanding gripe I have is the lack of full PyQt support in the autocompletion / intelligent import features. I know it's a hard problem and there are hacks, but if they could fix it for good it'd make it The Only True Python IDE for me.