Wing vs Netbeans IDE?

2009-05-07 Thread Lawrence Hanser
Dear Colleagues,

I have been using NetBeans for a month or so now and am reasonably
happy with it.  I'm considering other options, and ran across Wing.
I'm interested in opinions about NetBeans and Wing as IDE for Python.

Thanks,

Larry
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Re: Wing vs Netbeans IDE?

2009-05-07 Thread nnp
I've tried Wing but not NetBeans. I would personally recommend Eclipse
with the PyDev plugin. I prefer it to Wing by *far* and if you prefer
Eclipse to NetBeans for Java then it might be worth your while
checking it out. If you take a few minutes to learn a few of the
shortcuts in Eclipse you can really cut down the time to do a lot of
administrative/organisational tasks.

On Windows I remember Eclipse + Pydev being a bit of a memory hog but
on OS X and Linux it works smoothly.

On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 6:24 PM, Lawrence Hanser lhan...@gmail.com wrote:
 Dear Colleagues,

 I have been using NetBeans for a month or so now and am reasonably
 happy with it.  I'm considering other options, and ran across Wing.
 I'm interested in opinions about NetBeans and Wing as IDE for Python.

 Thanks,

 Larry
 --
 http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list


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RE: Wing vs Netbeans IDE?

2009-05-07 Thread Benjamin J. Racine
I'd love to see an updated shootout between these three, as I cannot for the 
life of me seem to be able to settle down with one of them.

Things I don't like: 
Wing's lack of integrated mercurial/svn support.
The clunkiness and scattered plugin approach of Eclipse (the latter is relavent 
when starting work on new machines all the time).
Netbeans project browser doesn't show class or functions inside the files.
Netbeans autocompletion doesn't seem immediately impressive.

But...
Wing has mentioned future support of svn,git,bazaar,mercurial,etc in the future.
QT designer is integrated with Eclipse.  So is Photran, which is convenient for 
some of science types.
It seems that there are reasons to be optimistic about the future of netbeans.  
It seems to be well put together so far, but the least mature.

I know that this comes up time and again, but I think a feature-specific debate 
over these might be worth revisiting for a lot of newcomers.

Ben Racine 
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RE: Wing vs Netbeans IDE?

2009-05-07 Thread J. Clifford Dyer
On Thu, 2009-05-07 at 10:49 -0700, Benjamin J. Racine wrote:
 I'd love to see an updated shootout between these three, as I cannot for the 
 life of me seem to be able to settle down with one of them.
 
 Things I don't like: 
 Wing's lack of integrated mercurial/svn support.

Wing *does* have integrated SVN support already, but nothing for the
distributed systems yet.  I just purchased a Wing license this past
week.  So far I'm very happy with it, though I can't speak to a
comparison with other IDEs. 




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