Best IDE?

[Hemanth P.S.]

If you are looking for an IDE only for Python development, take a look
at SPE.(http://spe.pycs.net). It looks quite cool with PyCrust
integrated.
Here is the blurb from the site:
"""
Spe is a python IDE with wxGlade GUI designer, auto-indentation, auto
completion, call tips, syntax coloring, 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 blender support with a blender 3d
object browser and its ability to run interactively inside blender.
Spe is extensible with boa.
"""

--Hemanth

Josiah Carlson <jcarlson at uci.edu> wrote in message news:<c5c138$i91$1 at news.service.uci.edu>...
> > This has prolly been asked 100 times - so please refrain from flaming if you can...
> > 
> > What's the best MSwindows editor for python?  I'm currently using PythonWin (ActiveState) at the moment, its a bit
> > buggy - but not too bad. I mean, its got autocomplete & tips & help & autoindentaion (not always good tho).
> > 
> > Thing is, I'm sure there is something better. Is there?
> 
> Many people stick with the standard Python-included Idle.
> 
> Others use their favored *nix editor on Windows (usually Emacs or VI(M))
> 
> Some have found they love SciTE.
> 
> If you could get Eric3 running on Windows, it'd probably be /very/ nice.
> 
> The editor component of Boa Constructor is pretty good (haven't used it 
> in a while), but is a bit sluggish.
> 
> SPE (Stani's Python Editor) is also pretty good, though can be slow at 
> times, and uses MDI, which people usually love or hate.
> 
> I use PyPE, find it to be a satisfactory replacement for Idle, and is 
> quite fast.  I wrote it, which is why I place it at the bottom.
> 
> 
> There are many other general text editors with some sort of Python 
> support, but I don't use any of them, so I'll not talk about them.
> 
>   - Josiah