Which gui for slow (133 Mhz) pc
Francesco S.
scrutinizer at gmx.at
Thu Jul 25 16:54:43 EDT 2002
On Wed, 24 Jul 2002 17:41:40 -0400, Michael Gilfix
<mgilfix at eecs.tufts.edu> wrote:
>On Wed, Jul 24 @ 18:38, Francesco S. wrote:
>> Following another thread, Qt seems to be also a very interesting
>> alternative, I don't know now, if I should spend some time to examine
>> the pyqt libraries, but this is another story, I think ...
>
Hello Michael,
> GUI stuff always comes down to your needs really. But pretty much
>all the toolkits out there can accomplish the same thing, and at
>roughly the same speed (which is pretty decent to being with) for most
>applications.
I don't want to write "applications" now, at first I want to learn and
maybe write some tiny utilities for myself and play around.
>Wat you might want to ask yourself is: how portable
>does my application need to be (do I want *nix and windows support,
>for example) and do I need threading? That's when it can get a little
>iffier and in that case, I've found wxPython to be best.
>
> -- Mike
Hm, again, the three alternatives:
Porbable is not the question now.
Please correct me, if I'm wrong.
1) Tkinter: It is in startup time pretty good, and well documented ,
stable and straightforward.
2) wxPython is fast (after starting) and has many sophisticated
widgets.
3) PyQt: It is "professional" and powerful and is praised from the
most people here in this newsgroup.
--
Francesco
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