Am 11.06.2012 16:14, schrieb Anssi Saari:
Wolfgang Keller<felip...@gmx.net> writes:
This whole cycle of "design GUI"->"generate code"->add own code to
generated code"->"run application with GUI" has always seemed very
un-pythonic to me. A dynamic, interpreted language should allow to work
in a more "lively", "direct" way to build a GUI.
What about Qt Quick? I have used it very little, but it does allow
dynamic modification of the GUI elements so that the application
changes on the fly. I don't know how pythonic it is, since the GUI is
described in QML, which combines CSS and javascript.
I have been following the Qt development as I have been using PySide
for some small projects on the Maemo platform.
Qt Quick / QML seems to enable the implementation of so-called "modern"
UIs.
It's more for people who think that HTML5/CSS/Javascript is the future
for UIs.
Well, maybe they are right for certain advanced requirements.
But for the beginner I don't see how it would help as it's even more
difficult to link the GUI to the backend code and also I don't see
how having to deal with multiple environments would make things easier.
I think that for beginners some basic controls are fine enough and
there's no need to care for fancy effects for the most non-consumer
applications.
For getting an impression about Qt Quick, have a look at
http://qt.nokia.com/qtquick/
(The slide show 1,2,3,...)
Regards,
Dietmar
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