A survey of Python IDEs

[Cris A. Fugate]

In the Tcl/Tk  world we have Visual Tcl. I use it to get a quick
view of how a gui should look without writting code. Of course
it generates Tcl/Tk code which should be easy to translate into
Python. If someone is brave they could probably rewrite it in
Python?

**********************************************************************
Cris A. Fugate          Lucent Technologies, Robust Process Automation
fugate at lucent.com       http://ihgpweb.ih.lucent.com/~fugate
630 713-8255            Sponsor of the lucent.lang.tcl newsgroup


On 27 Aug 2001, Justin Doak wrote:

> I am not interested in a full-blown IDE, but rather in a GUI builder
> for Python. (Of course, if I get a good GUI builder with an IDE, then
> I'd consider using an IDE.) Specifically, the GUI builder should be
> cross-platform (i.e., the code it generates should work on Windows and
> Linux at least) and an open source tool is preferable to a commercial
> one for cost reasons. Using Tkinter seems to be the default way of
> getting cross-platform GUIs with Python, but this involves writing
> relatively low-level GUI code that I'd prefer to avoid. If anyone has
> any thoughts on this matter, I'd love to hear them.
>
> JD
>