Pylance Missing Imports Poetry Hot -

poetry config virtualenvs.in-project true This creates a .venv folder inside your project directory immediately after your next poetry install . VS Code always detects a .venv folder. # Delete the old global env (optional but clean) poetry env remove --all Reinstall dependencies (creates .venv locally) poetry install

If you don’t see the Poetry environment at all, click Enter interpreter path and manually paste the result of this command: pylance missing imports poetry hot

Look for an interpreter path that contains .venv , poetry , or your project name. If you see ./.venv/bin/python , select it. If you see ~/Library/Caches/pypoetry/virtualenvs/... , select it. poetry config virtualenvs

Pylance restarts, scans the new interpreter, and your red squiggles vanish. Part 3: The Permanent Fix (Best Practice) Selecting the interpreter manually works until VS Code forgets. Here is the robust, production-grade solution: Force Poetry to create the .venv inside your project root. 3.1 Configure Poetry for In-Project Virtual Environments By default, Poetry isolates its virtual environments globally. To change this: If you see

Ensure your pyproject.toml includes your project package correctly:

poetry env info --path Append /bin/python (or \Scripts\python.exe on Windows) to that path.

By setting virtualenvs.in-project true , configuring your .vscode/settings.json , and understanding how to manually select the interpreter, you transform this sporadic nightmare into a reliable, automated workflow.