First off, here are your print commands fixed to valid Python syntax:

Original commands:

print (help me insert quotes after i have typed)
print "help me insert parentheses after i have typed"

Corrected, runnable Python code:

print("help me insert quotes after i have typed")
print("help me insert parentheses after i have typed")

Quick reminder: In Python 3+, print is a function, so it requires parentheses around its arguments. Any text you want to treat as a string also needs to be wrapped in quotes (single or double, just make sure they match on both ends).

Awesome question—this is one of those small quality-of-life features that saves so much time. Let’s break down support across the tools you mentioned:

• PyCharm: Definitely yes, this is a default feature. Just highlight the text you want to wrap, then press ( (or " for quotes) and PyCharm will automatically wrap your selection in the correct brackets/quotes without any cut-paste hassle. It works for curly braces { and square brackets [ too—super handy.

• Anaconda: Anaconda itself is a Python distribution, not an editor, but the IDEs commonly paired with it do support this:

  • Spyder (the default IDE included with Anaconda): Select your text, hit ( or " and it’ll wrap the selection right away. You can tweak this behavior in Spyder’s settings if you want to adjust how it works.
  • If you’re using VS Code with an Anaconda environment: VS Code has this feature built-in too. Highlight your text, press ( and it’ll wrap the content in parentheses automatically.

• Core Python Environment (IDLE/Command Line): Unfortunately, the standard Python shell (IDLE) or basic terminal Python doesn’t support this out of the box. You’ll have to manually type the parentheses and move the text inside, or switch to a more advanced terminal-based editor that offers this text manipulation feature.

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者vickyace