filippo wrote: > thanks Fredrik and Claudio, > > probably structured coding paradigm is what I need. Claudio, could you > explain better your sentence below? > > Claudio Grondi ha scritto: > >>Python/Tk for it in order to avoid programming in wxPython if not really >>necessary (wxPython has its strengths with growing project sizes, but >>yours is still far below the threshold). I personally don't like wxPython because the way it works is very counter intuitive for me and appear to me somehow non-Pythonic (I warned you, I am a bit biased to have something against OO, especially I mean, that the concept of inheritance produces more confusion than it helps). You are not in a big project with many programmer who must work together - in my eyes the only context in which OO starts to make sense. You also don't need something what Tk does not come with to be forced to switch to wxPython (e.g. in order to use Scintilla). wxPython is like programming in Microsoft Visual Basic or Visual C++ : some love it, some don't. Nothing comes at no cost, so when from the one side you don't need to care about some portions of code on the other side you loose insight into them and in case of bad luck you will spend days/weeks on resolving things and bother much other experts to help you, where in case of not going into it you were able to resolve your problems yourself.
> I want to switch to wxpython because I don't like Tk too much. It is > difficult sometimes to have full control of the widgets (i.e. focus > sequence). Why do you think wxwidget is not suitable for low-medium > size projects? Could you give me some practical examples of this? I haven't said, that it is not suitable. Maybe you consider it from this point of view: The best programming environment is this one you know best. You don't like Tk because you have learned about it quirks. So you hope to escape this using another set of tools coming with a bunch of another quirks you probably don't know about. If you want to go into the effort to learn about them anyway, why not? Maybe you have the luck and don't spend hours/days/weeks on debugging things buried deep in the OO inheritance stuff and hidden this way from your direct insight? Good luck! Claudio Grondi -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
