PyScripter provides integrated version control, via TortoiseSVN or TortoiseCVS and the File Explorer.
On Nov 10, 11:21 am, jwelby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Nov 7, 12:42 pm, "Colin J. Williams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > jwelby wrote: > ... > > > > I currently use Python Scripter as a lightweight editor for Windows. > > > Could you elaborate on "lightweight" > > please? I findPyScripterto be a > > powerful editor/debugger combination. > > > What functionality does Eclipse have > > thatPyScripterdoes not? > > > Colin W. > > This is a fair question. I didn't phrase my post too well. > > I findPyScripterdoes pretty much everything I need in terms of doing > actual development for Python. My use of 'lightweight' is by no means > a criticism ofPyScripter- it's more of a compliment, as it refers to > the relatively modest demands that it makes on my system compared with > Eclipse, which can be hog. > > The main reason I have used Eclipse for larger, team based, projects > is for the source control plug-ins. Eclipse has plug-in support for > cvs and svn.PyScriptermay have this too - perhaps I've missed it. > (I'm away from my Windows box at the moment, otherwise I would check). > Of course, there are other ways to implement source control without it > needing to be integrated in the IDE, so even this need not put off > anyone who wants to usePyScripterwith source control. > > Summary - unless you need the added flexibility offered by Eclipse > plug-ins,PyScripteris a great tool for developing with Python on > Windows. > > > > > > For project work I use Eclipse, which can be installed with PyDev and > > > other useful plug-ins already included if you choose a suitable > > > distribution of Easy Eclipse (http://www.easyeclipse.org/). There is a > > > distribution specifically for Python development, and also one for > > > LAMP, which includes a number of other components which will be of use > > > if you are developing for the web. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list