Hot take, and one that people don’t like to hear here, be careful with using LLMs for learning to code; and frankly, my advice would be don’t use it al all. They can certainly provide helpful answers, but they also provide a ton of incorrect answers. And if you’re a beginner it’s basically impossible to sus out what’s true and what isn’t. If you’re looking for feedback on smaller samples of code forums like this or the code review StackExchange is still your best bet. More on reddit.com

The only thing that worked really well for me and which I still use is https://github.com/Vimjas/vim-python-pep8-indent More on reddit.com

I want something built into PyCharm or VS Code that, when you click Run, waits for a crash, reads the error message/traceback, fixes the code, reruns… More on reddit.com

You want a tool that's not configurable and is very opinionated, because you and anyone else that ever touches the codebase can set up a commit hook to run that tool over the whole project and you never have to think about it again. I'm telling you, formatting is not an aesthetic consideration. Stick with the strictest pep8 compatible formatter you can find. As for indent, use a tab character and configure your editor to display it as 2 spaces Edit: to clarify, strict as in as few choices left to the developer as possible. Pep8 compatible as in implements most of pep8, but that's secondary to the first point. Arguments about spaces vs tabs are the reason for my first point: that's not a conversation you have to have if your formatter just does it. More on reddit.com