I would also suggest Pierre's guidata/guiqwt libraries. I had been hacking away in QtDesigner for weeks on an image manipulation GUI. I had been coding my own routines for colormaps, image statistics, etc. Guiqwt has these functions and more built in. I had a far more advanced program coded in two days. Guidata provides the same functionality as TraitsUI, but was much more intuitive/pythonic to me. Guiqwt could be compared to Chacho, but when you add features like the contrast tool, the image toolbars, and the cross-section tool, you may never write a GUI any other way. I am an engineer first and a coder second, and these libraries are a perfect fit.
On Oct 13, 3:39 am, janwillem <[email protected]> wrote: > I have been using Eric5 for some while. I like it in particular > because of the simple way it offers for generating python code for the > PyQt4 slots and signals. It relieves one from the need to realy > understand slots, signals, events et cetra. However, I never could get > code completion to work properly. If I e.g. type sys. then I only get > the sys methods already used in my own source. In Spyder on the other > hand you get all sys methods listed which is for somebody with a > memory like mine very convenient. In Spyder you can start QT4Designer > but after that it stops; I cannot find more PyQt4 integration in > Spyder. So for now it seems Eric5 for the PyQt4 part and Spyder for > all other source editing. There must be a better solution. Any > suggestions welcome. > Janwillem > P.S. My backgound: 15 years Delphi-1 through 7 and since a few years > Python (on linux) mainly command line + matplotlib. > Placed on both Eric and Spyder lists -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "spyder" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/spyderlib?hl=en.
