Author Topic: Are there any custom UI's for python?  (Read 730 times)

/title

No, I don't to make GUI for something in Python,

I'm wondering if there's any way to change what the Python UI looks like?

isn't that a programming language? I wasn't aware it had one

Installing python by default comes with a not-so-pretty IDE. He's just looking for a nicer one.

Unfortunately, I've been looking for a nicer one as well but have had no luck, sorry.

You mean the programming language?
I haven't used it, but I'd imagine you develop your own GUIs just like any other language, so I don't understand what you mean...


IDE
Oh, is this what you mean?
Just google "Python IDE" and see if something comes up that you like, I suppose

Found this page: https://wiki.python.org/moin/IntegratedDevelopmentEnvironments

I'd just go down the list and maybe do some light research on a few that catch your eye.

I just use sublime text and execute the file manually

you can build python from inside sublime text (Ctrl+B)

that's what i do

you can build python from inside sublime text (Ctrl+B)

that's what i do
You can do that?

whoa...

EDIT: holy stuff this actually works, there's even a console
I never knew there where so much options to sublime text
« Last Edit: October 24, 2013, 05:52:58 PM by Aide33 »

You can do that?

whoa...
i was on a join.me with brian smith and i saw him do that

it was never the same ever again

What are you talking about?

UI? As in the IDE? Download a different one, the Eric one works fine though.


On the subject of the Sublime Text editor, have any of you tried ST3 yet? Is it any good?
It's not too different from ST2 (in fact most of the changes are general bugfixes / speed improvements), but it's good.

It's not too different from ST2 (in fact most of the changes are general bugfixes / speed improvements), but it's good.
what are the most noticeable features?

A couple of things:
  • Packages work differently, and all base packages are stored in the install directory rather than the user directory.
  • Projects and workspaces aren't stupid anymore. When making a new project in a folder, before it would use an absolute path, e.g. "/home/kingdaro/someproject", when now, it'll actually use an absolute path automatically, e.g. "../someproject". This makes working on multiple OSes less of a headache. Also, .sublime-workspace files aren't shown in the files pane.
  • The little file scroll box thing on the right has a nice fade effect.