Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting)

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  • chuck

    Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting)

    Apparently not too many people use or are interested in PythonWin. I'm
    giving up on it. It used to work pretty good.

    I'm lucky that I have found PyScripter (http://www.mmm-experts.com/) a
    python IDE for the windows platform which is much more stable and has
    more features that PythonWin. If you are doing Python development on
    Windows I'd recommend taking a look at it.

    I'm also evaluating Wing IDE. I may have another post with comments on
    it for anyone who might be interested.

  • Martin Miller

    #2
    Re: Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting )

    You might want to also to consider the Komodo IDE from ActiveState (the
    same company that produces ActivePython and hosts the ASPN Cookbook).
    This isn't an endorsement -- I have no experience with it -- but its
    feature set looks good [see http://activestate.com/Products/Komodo].

    If someone with actual experience using Komodo with Python is
    listening, I'd be very interested in hearing what you think of it or
    other alternatives (I plan on taking a look at PyScripter and any
    others I hear about).

    Best,
    -Martin


    ==========
    chuck wrote:[color=blue]
    > Apparently not too many people use or are interested in PythonWin. I'm
    > giving up on it. It used to work pretty good.
    >
    > I'm lucky that I have found PyScripter (http://www.mmm-experts.com/) a
    > python IDE for the windows platform which is much more stable and has
    > more features that PythonWin. If you are doing Python development on
    > Windows I'd recommend taking a look at it.
    >
    > I'm also evaluating Wing IDE. I may have another post with comments on
    > it for anyone who might be interested.[/color]

    Comment

    • limodou

      #3
      Re: Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting )

      15 Dec 2005 18:03:27 -0800, Martin Miller <ggrp1.20.marti [email protected]>:[color=blue]
      > You might want to also to consider the Komodo IDE from ActiveState (the
      > same company that produces ActivePython and hosts the ASPN Cookbook).
      > This isn't an endorsement -- I have no experience with it -- but its
      > feature set looks good [see http://activestate.com/Products/Komodo].
      >
      > If someone with actual experience using Komodo with Python is
      > listening, I'd be very interested in hearing what you think of it or
      > other alternatives (I plan on taking a look at PyScripter and any
      > others I hear about).
      >[/color]

      Try NewEdit for a test.



      --
      I like python!
      My Blog: http://www.donews.net/limodou
      NewEdit Maillist: http://groups.google.com/group/NewEdit

      Comment

      • Scott David Daniels

        #4
        Re: Python IDE

        Martin Miller wrote:[color=blue]
        > ... If someone with actual experience using Komodo with Python is
        > listening, I'd be very interested in hearing what you think of it....[/color]
        I got a copy of Komodo some time ago, and I love it. I wanted a
        fairly reliable "debugging" platform for a fairly large server
        I was building (the business crumbled nastily), and I wanted to
        step through the code to see where we were having problems. I have
        personally not had huge success using Idle for that (although it
        doesn't really seem problematic for smaller stuff), and I have been
        _very_ happy with Komodo. Getting the updates w/o extra charge was
        a bonus. I was happy with the deal on the original version, so
        these further improvements just make my deal feel better.

        I don't regularly use Komodo, but when I do want it, it is invaluable.
        My only affiliation with ActiveState is as a customer.

        --Scott David Daniels
        scott.daniels@a cm.org

        Comment

        • Tim Arnold

          #5
          Re: Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting )


          "chuck" <cmedcoff@gmail .com> wrote in message
          news:1134696437 .635875.106850@ z14g2000cwz.goo glegroups.com.. .[color=blue]
          > Apparently not too many people use or are interested in PythonWin. I'm
          > giving up on it. It used to work pretty good.
          >
          > I'm lucky that I have found PyScripter (http://www.mmm-experts.com/) a
          > python IDE for the windows platform which is much more stable and has
          > more features that PythonWin. If you are doing Python development on
          > Windows I'd recommend taking a look at it.
          >
          > I'm also evaluating Wing IDE. I may have another post with comments on
          > it for anyone who might be interested.
          >[/color]

          Here's a plug for SPE, since I haven't heard anyone extolling its virtues.
          I use it every day and love it.
          --Tim


          Comment

          • SPE - Stani's Python Editor

            #6
            Re: Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting )

            Thanks Tim,

            SPE is written in Python and uses wxPython for its user interface and
            is being actively developed.

            In case you want to know more:
            SPE is a python IDE with auto-indentation, auto completion, call tips,
            syntax coloring, UML viewer, syntax highlighting, class explorer,
            source index, auto todo list, sticky notes, integrated pycrust shell,
            python file browser, recent file browser, drag&drop, context help, ...
            Special is its ability to run interactively inside blender with a 3d
            object browser. Spe integrates with XRCed (gui designer) and ships with
            wxGlade (gui designer), PyChecker (source code doctor), Kiki (regular
            expression console) and WinPdb (remote, multi-threaded debugger).

            Homepage: http://pythonide.stani.be
            Screenshots: http://pythonide.stani.be/screenshots

            Stani

            Comment

            • Brendan

              #7
              Re: Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting )

              I use Komodo now, and love it. It has all the features you'd expect:
              code completion, object browsing, folding, docstring previews etc. Of
              course it's the only full-featured, native and stable Python IDE
              currently available for the mac (SPE is close), so my choice is
              limited.

              Brendan


              Martin Miller wrote:[color=blue]
              > You might want to also to consider the Komodo IDE from ActiveState (the
              > same company that produces ActivePython and hosts the ASPN Cookbook).
              > This isn't an endorsement -- I have no experience with it -- but its
              > feature set looks good [see http://activestate.com/Products/Komodo].
              >
              > If someone with actual experience using Komodo with Python is
              > listening, I'd be very interested in hearing what you think of it or
              > other alternatives (I plan on taking a look at PyScripter and any
              > others I hear about).[/color]

              Comment

              • chuck

                #8
                Re: Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting )

                Yeah but is it 'fast'. What is Komodo written in?

                Comment

                • Trent Mick

                  #9
                  Re: Python IDE (was: PythonWin troubleshooting )

                  [chuck wrote][color=blue]
                  > What is Komodo written in?[/color]

                  Komodo is based on the Mozilla framework, so in many ways it is similar
                  to Firefox and Thunderbird. Komodo also includes PyXPCOM -- Python
                  bindings to Mozilla's XPCOM (cross-platform component object model)
                  system for componentizing parts of the framework -- so that we can
                  develop core Komodo logic in Python. As with any Mozilla-based app, the
                  UI is written in XUL (XML-based UI Language) and JavaScript. Where it
                  makes sense Komodo includes bits written in Perl and Tcl (also have some
                  PHP extension C code): for code browsing and debugging. So, Komodo is
                  written in: XML, JavaScript, C++, Python, CSS, C, Perl, and Tcl.

                  Cheers,
                  Trent

                  --
                  Trent Mick
                  TrentM@ActiveSt ate.com

                  Comment

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