Python IDE
Simon Pickles
I have recently moved from Windows XP to Ubuntu Gutsy.
I need a Python IDE and debugger, but have yet to find one as good as
Pyscripter for Windows. Can anyone recommend anything? What are you all
using?
Coming from a Visual Studio background, editing text files and using the
terminal to execute them offends my sensibilities :)
Thanks
Si
M.O.
> Hi,
>
> I have recently moved from Windows XP to Ubuntu Gutsy.
>
> I need a Python IDE and debugger, but have yet to find one as good as
> Pyscripter for Windows. Can anyone recommend anything? What are you all
> using?
I use Eric. Works very well for me.
http://www.die-offenbachs.de/eric/index.html
Morten
BartlebyScrivener
>I need a Python IDE and debugger . . .
I use vim on both Windows XP and Debian, but I used to use Komodo for
big projects.
Try the free trial of Komodo
http://www.activestate.com/Products/komodo_ide/
It has what you want, and it comes with licenses for both Windows and
Linux.
rd
Nick J Chackowsky
love it; great for teaching/learning, built-in shell, run programs from
within the environment.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
Zentrader
worth. Even though you are using Gutsy, you want to take a look at
KDevelop. It will install without problems even though it is KDE. A
lot of people use Geany or Eclipse also. Anyway, you can page through
as much of this thread as you like.
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=6762
SPE - Stani's Python Editor
SPE is developped on and works well with Ubuntu Gutsy. It includes a
debugger and gui builers. Get it from subversion:
http://pythonide.blogspot.com/2007/02/how-to-download-latest-spe-from_26.html
Bruno Desthuilliers
> Hi,
>
> I have recently moved from Windows XP to Ubuntu Gutsy.
>
> I need a Python IDE and debugger, but have yet to find one as good as
> Pyscripter for Windows. Can anyone recommend anything? What are you all
> using?
I'm not sure we're all using the same solutions. As far as I'm
concerned, it's emacs, which is just *great* when it comes to Python
programming.
> Coming from a Visual Studio background,
Yuck. Sorry...
> editing text files and using the
> terminal to execute them offends my sensibilities :)
Probably because you don't quite get yet the difference between a
unix-like command line interface and what one can get with Windows.
AppZ...@gmail.com
-------------
eclipse + pydev plugin will be a good choice.
thanks
rustom
I had problems installing pydev because of mylin/mylar. These forums
had the same issue a few days ago, see
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.python/msg/59394feeada558fd
I was considering eclipse because I believe that eclipse gives good
refactoring support. [And a client wanted it!]
But then I found that eclipse uses pydev for python. And python uses
bicycle repair man -- which is what emacs uses for refactoring! So
might as well stay with emacs.
To substantiate what Bruno says:
The USP of python is that its an interpreter -- you can learn python
by playing around without an elaborate compile-link-test-edit cycle.
The USP of emacs (in this context) is its support for inferior
interpreters along with good editing support.
Hence the combo is quite hard to beat.
D.Hering
Eric4 is and excellent graphical IDE with built-in debugger, profiler,
project management, a RAD Qt4 builder (Qt designer), and all sorts of
other goodies.
http://www.die-offenbachs.de/eric/index.html
IMO, it's the way to go for Python development.
And since I prefer KDE (Kubuntu) over Gnome (Ubuntu) there's an even
greater attraction! Gotta love KDE.
-dieter
TheFlyingDutchman
> Coming from a Visual Studio background, editing text files and using the
> terminal to execute them offends my sensibilities :)
YOu should take a look at Wing IDE Professional - www.wingware.com
Joe Riopel
> Try the free trial of Komodo
>
> http://www.activestate.com/Products/komodo_ide/
Komodo Edit is free
http://www.activestate.com/Products/komodo_edit/
Open Komodo is free and open source:
http://www.openkomodo.com/