Alessandro Bottoni a écrit :
> Try wxPython (Based on wxWidgets). Really "free" (LGPL'ed = MIT license) on
> all platforms, well-engineered, documented and supported, native look&feel
> on all platform. Need anything else? ;-)
Some people have that weird notion that GTK is native look and feel on
Thomas Jollans wrote:
> 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 de
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,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I like to use Eclipse with the Pydev plugin which is quite good and is
> cross-platform.
I have used those on Windows for about 3 weeks now, and I must say that
the switch has been allmost completely painless.
I have only good things to say about it.
I can see that m
Jorge Godoy wrote:
> Too bad that Eclipse is such a mammoth with regards to system resources... I
> also like it, but I feel Emacs is much lighter and gives me the same things I
> have with Eclipse...
I know what you mean ! I am an avid emacs user but when I am writing an
enterprise application
Thomas Jollans wrote:
> 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
There are
PyGTK works beatifully on Win32. If you want anything more than the generic
GTK widgets on win32 you are going to have to jump through some hoops or not
be successful.
I tend to hate the GTK file chooser so I am using win32all to get the Native
windows one. There is no print dialog and win32all
Thomas Jollans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> does usage of QT 3 in windows require any registration with trolltech or is
> that just fibs i heard ?
If you're using the GPL version, you must comply with GPL... If you're using
the commercial version, then you must comply with Trolltech's license.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I like to use Eclipse with the Pydev plugin which is quite good and is
> cross-platform.
>
> eclipse - http://www.eclipse.org/
> pydev - http://pydev.sourceforge.net/
Too bad that Eclipse is such a mammoth with regards to system resources... I
also like it, but I fee
"Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Not true, there exists a qt free edition port for windows. And I've had close
> to no troubles rolling out apps developed under linux.
I have the same experience. Only more complex apps (using databases, for
example) gave me some trouble since the
Thomas Jollans wrote:
>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 p
Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
> Thomas Jollans wrote:
>> PyQT obviously doesn't count because qt3 is not free on windows.
>
>
> Not true, there exists a qt free edition port for windows. And I've had
> close to no troubles rolling out apps developed under linux.
>
does usage of QT 3 in windows requir
Thomas Jollans wrote:
> 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 de
I like to use Eclipse with the Pydev plugin which is quite good and is
cross-platform.
eclipse - http://www.eclipse.org/
pydev - http://pydev.sourceforge.net/
--
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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 lea
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