I find developing in Eric3 + QtDesigner to be very quick and easy. It does 
everything you want and much more,
only it uses Qt3. The new Qt4 has an official GPL version for Windows, and 
there are GPL ports versions of Qt3 as pointed out by other posters.
I am realy impressed by the elegance of Qt, and because it's all OO C++ PyQt 
mixes easily with Python.
I think your dismissal of Qt is to quick, I suggest you at least take it into 
consideration.
eric3 is a nice IDE for any kind of Python dev, but it realy shines when using 
it to develop Qt apps.
If Qt realy isn't an option I would go with wxWidgets/windows. But basically 
from my POV all the toolkits are available as GPL, so if you need it for free, 
the licencing for all is basically the same.
 
>>>Thomas Jollans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 09/15/05 9:39 pm >>> 
I guess questions like this come all the time here ... well: 
 
I a looking for a python IDE for gnu/linux that : 
- has decent sytax highlighting (based on scintilla would be neat) 
- has basic name completition, at least for system-wide modules 
- has an integrated debugger 
- is open source, or at least free of charge 
 
an integrated GUI designer would of course be cool, but cannot be 
counted as a requirement. 
 
With that I come to the second question: 
What cross-platform GUI libraries are there ? cross-platform meaning 
functional and free on (at least) X11 and Win32 
PyQT obviously doesn't count because qt3 is not free on windows. 
Tk is ugly. (how well) is Tile supported with python ? 
does PyGTK/Glade work on win32 ? 
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