Ok, I'm in.
(I am a win32 guy, but am beginning to like the platform less and less)
I now successfully mix and match freely on GTK and Windows using wxPython +
PythonDotNet + Mono or .NET in full GUI apps.
It sound like this discussion is not necessarily 100% win32, or is it?
Some comments on GUI performance:
The ONLY time that I've seen .NET react noticeably slowly was under Ipy.
I got into the .Net connector project because I wanted to learn C# on an
interesting project.
I find Tim's use of the technology to be spot on.
I don't plan on switching from python + wx to .NET/Mono, but it sure is nice to
be able to pull components from where ever they live!
On 02/27/2011 08:08 AM, Benjamin Aranguren wrote:On Tue, Mar 1, 2011 at 5:05 AM, Tim
Golden<mail at timgolden.me.uk
<http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-win32>> wrote:
/ On 28/02/2011 09:40, Tim Golden wrote:
/>>/
/>>/ Well, the last Svn commit was 4 weeks ago, by "barton_c", and Python27
/>>/ "support" (ie switches") were added 2 months ago. Looks like "Barton_C"
/>>/ needs to do some advertising. I'll see if I can contact him/her through
/>>/ sf.
/>/
/>/ Got this reply from Barton, who's not subscribed to this list:
/
since when is being subscribed a prerequisite to commenting?
/
/>/ """
/>/ Using the current state of the art, I freely mix wxPython, MS Framework 2.0
/>/ (others are hooking to .NET 4.0) and ctypes in full GUI apps and drivers.
/>/ The current challenge for me is getting the whole thing working (together)
/>/ on Ubuntu Maverick (10.10).
/>/ I have brought the PythonDotNet project up to python27 compatibility, but
/>/ have not published the binaries yet.
/>/
/>/ """
/
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