Pylance Missing Imports Poetry |link| [PREMIUM]

Look for an entry that matches your Poetry environment. It often looks like 'Python 3.x.x ('.venv': poetry)' or includes a path to ~/.cache/pypoetry/virtualenvs .

After changing the interpreter, run Developer: Reload Window or select Python: Restart Language Server from the command palette.

This is the most reliable method. Instead of trying to force Poetry into the global space, you explicitly tell VS Code where Poetry’s environment lives. pylance missing imports poetry

: If you don't see it, run poetry env info --path in your terminal to get the exact location, then select Enter interpreter path... in VS Code and paste it in. 2. Configure Poetry to Create In-Project Virtual Envs

While this layout is excellent for preventing import conflicts during testing, it confuses Pylance. By default, Pylance looks at the root of your workspace for imports. If your package is inside a src folder, Pylance cannot "see" my_package unless explicitly told to look inside src . Look for an entry that matches your Poetry environment

If you hate hunting for hidden cache folders, reconfigure Poetry to behave like traditional virtual environments.

[tool.pylance] venvPath = "/home/user/.cache/pypoetry/virtualenvs" venv = "my-project-abcdefgh-py3.9" This is the most reliable method

The most common reason for missing imports is simply having the wrong Python interpreter selected in VS Code.

To never see "missing imports" again, adopt this workflow for new projects:

This tells Pylance: "When trying to resolve imports, look in the standard locations plus the src folder in my workspace."