malv wrote:
This is probably a fair answer.
My experience: Two years ago I started with Boa till I discovered eric.
I have been with eric ever since. Eric uses Qt as GUI. I think both Qt
and wx enable you to do pretty much the same thing. I like the work
F.Lundh did on Tkinter, but every
Well i use eric3 and i am pretty happy with it. Comes with integrated
refactoring, unittest, python shell, project browser, version control.
Do try it , avaialble under GPL.
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Paul Boddie wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eclipse, for example, performs like a dog on
my dual opteron workstation w/ 2GB of RAM, which is more than enough to
annoy me. I shouldn't have to wait more than about 1 second for an
editor to start and then open what is essentially a text file
Aaron Bingham wrote:
Did you ever try double clicking the editor tab?
Hi Aaron! Yes, I think I worked that one out, but perhaps the
proliferation of panels containing tabs containing panels (containing
tabs...) is one of the things that really puts me off IDEs,
particularly Eclipse. I'm sure
[Paul Boddie wrote]
Shouldn't you have something nice to say about Komodo instead, however?
;-)
Yah, I was just reminding Aaron of his fine-print legal requirements to
evermore only be able to extol the virtues of Komodo. Muuuwahahaha! :)
Trent
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Trent Mick
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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John J. Lee wrote:
Aaron Bingham [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...ex-emacs user explains switch to Eclipse...]
The killer PyDev feature for me is pylint integration. Being informed
immediately when you mistype a variable name is a big timesaver. Also
As bicycle repair man integration keeps popping up as a distinct
feature of jave-based PyDev, let it be known that other IDE's also have
this.
For example, non-java Eric has had bicycle repair man integration
for a very long time.
Personally, in spite of intense programming in python, I've never
John J. Lee wrote:
Fabio Zadrozny [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
I must also warn you that I'm its current maintainer, and it is *my*
favorite IDE :-)
[...]
But in the end, as I said, it is a subjective matter, so, you'll have to
decide it for yourself.
Hey, Fabio, can
malv wrote:
As bicycle repair man integration keeps popping up as a distinct
feature of jave-based PyDev, let it be known that other IDE's also have
this.
For example, non-java Eric has had bicycle repair man integration
for a very long time.
Personally, in spite of intense programming in
It would not be misplaced in a python forum to draw your attention to
Bruce A. Tate's book:
Beyond Java, publ O'Reilly Sep. 2005, ISBN 0-596-10094-9.
Bruce explains why: ... Java is abandoning its base, and conditions
are ripe for an alternative to emerge.
Personally, I have never felt any need
I fear licensing issues will keep away Emacs hackers who
might otherwise switch and make the platform more usable for other
Emacs refugees.
Please tell me what licensing issues you are referring to. Eclipse
should
be GPLv3.0 compatible I would guess.
Chris
--
Sure, but it was the fact that the *core* is in Java I was thinking about.
I wonder how 'closed' it is.
The code is under open source license. There are open source JVMs.
What is the
problem then with Java code?
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On Mon, 5 Dec 2005, Fabio Zadrozny wrote:
[...]
Being java, does not worry me that much... there are already many vms aside
from suns (including gcj), and I think that if you do not want to program in
java, adding scripting layers for jython, jruby, etc should be fairly easy
(given that
[John J. Lee wrote]
I now find it difficult to mis-type variable names in Emacs, since I
have F4 bound to dabbrev-expand. I also do standard things like using
query-replace when renaming. Actually, something like dabbrev-expand
is perhaps the one thing I would find indispensible switching to
This is probably a fair answer.
My experience: Two years ago I started with Boa till I discovered eric.
I have been with eric ever since. Eric uses Qt as GUI. I think both Qt
and wx enable you to do pretty much the same thing. I like the work
F.Lundh did on Tkinter, but every time I try, I get
Though I tried most the above listed IDEs, sticking with a few for
awhile, I always find myself gravitating back to the one no one ever
mentions: IDLE. It's simple, fast, and with multiple monitors the lack
of tabs really isn't much of a problem.
The biggest reason I've found myself using IDLE is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eclipse, for example, performs like a dog on
my dual opteron workstation w/ 2GB of RAM, which is more than enough to
annoy me. I shouldn't have to wait more than about 1 second for an
editor to start and then open what is essentially a text file :-P.
And then, due to
Aaron Bingham [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...ex-emacs user explains switch to Eclipse...]
The killer PyDev feature for me is pylint integration. Being informed
immediately when you mistype a variable name is a big timesaver. Also
I now find it difficult to mis-type
Fabio Zadrozny [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
I must also warn you that I'm its current maintainer, and it is *my*
favorite IDE :-)
[...]
But in the end, as I said, it is a subjective matter, so, you'll have to
decide it for yourself.
Hey, Fabio, can this be true:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Though I tried most the above listed IDEs, sticking with a few for
awhile, I always find myself gravitating back to the one no one ever
mentions: IDLE. It's simple, fast, and with multiple monitors the lack
of tabs really isn't much of a problem.
The biggest reason
if it is the *best* IDE for Python.
Nobody can answer this for you. Just try them all. The two I like that
I don't see mentioned in this thread are PythonCard (which is free) and
WingWare (which costs $30.00 but you can try for free.)
bs
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I'm a big fan of Eclipse and reocmmend it to anyone who asks :)
No one can say any one is the *best*, since it's a matter of taste,
but it's pretty darn good.
The main benefit IMO is it's felibility ... Eclipse is a *framework*,
that can handle lots things quite well, like HTML (If you're
Hi Chris,
I think that you should try it yourself... being the *best ide* is
usually a subjective matter, so, you should decide yourself if it is the
best IDE for the task you want it to.
I must also warn you that I'm its current maintainer, and it is *my*
favorite IDE :-)
Also, I use it
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to move beyond Emacs/Vim/Kate
and was wondering if Eclipse is better and if it is the *best*
IDE for Python.
Should I leave Emacs and do Python coding in Eclipse?
I've been a heavy Emacs user for several years, but recently switched to
Eclipse for Python
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to move beyond Emacs/Vim/Kate
and was wondering if Eclipse is better and if it is the *best*
IDE for Python.
Should I leave Emacs and do Python coding in Eclipse?
Chris
I'm agnostic; lots of IDE's/editors have buzz, you should learn to use
at least a
I'm trying to move beyond Emacs/Vim/Kate
and was wondering if Eclipse is better and if it is the *best*
IDE for Python.
Should I leave Emacs and do Python coding in Eclipse?
Chris
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm trying to move beyond Emacs/Vim/Kate
and was wondering if Eclipse is better and if it is the *best*
IDE for Python.
Should I leave Emacs and do Python coding in Eclipse?
IMVVVHO, Eclipse is like a graphical Emacs. It uses a lot more memory,
Eclipse is very-very slow. 3G P4 looks like 8M 86. It might be good for
Java, but not for Python. BUT THIS IS 1 OF 2 IDE'S WHICH ALLOWS
DEBUGGING OF MULTITHREADED APPLICATIONS. I prefer Eric or PythonWin.
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Eclipse is very-very slow. 3G P4 looks like 8M 86. It might be good for
Java, but not for Python. BUT THIS IS 1 OF 2 IDE'S WHICH ALLOWS
DEBUGGING OF MULTITHREADED APPLICATIONS. I prefer Eric or PythonWin.
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There is no answer for that question. All Python IDEs have their own
strengths and weaknesses and different programmers expect different
things from their IDEs. What's best for YOU depends on what features
you need. PyDev, without question a good IDE. BEST is a subjective
affair.
I use Eclipse
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