GUI in Windows
Anand Pillai
pythonguy at Hotpop.com
Thu May 29 02:55:23 EDT 2003
I suggest using wxPython. Reasons ? There are many, but a few
listed here.
1. Look and feel of native GUI
2. Excellent community support => The wxWindows developers are quite helpful
and answer your questions in a fairly short amount of time. The newsgroup
(comp.softsys.wxwindows) is very active.
3. Easily portable => I wont say this for wxWindows C++ port but the python
port is very portable. In my experience, I was able to run a program which
I developed in wxPython (about 8000 lines of python code) on windows and
run it on my RedHat machine with meagre changes.
4. Tools => XRCed, Boa Constructor, wxDesigner etc.
5. Easy to program => wxPython programming is as simple as python
programming. Event macros are the most simple I have
ever seen in any GUI toolkit.
All the best.
Anand Pillai
http://members.lycos.co.uk/anandpillai
Tim Daneliuk <tundra at tundraware.com> wrote in message news:<t3d3bb.5v6.ln at boundary.tundraware.com>...
> morden wrote:
>
> > Suppose I need to do some GUI on Windows. My understanding is that
> > pythonTk is flaky on Windows. My top requirement is
>
> I recently finished a 3000+ line Python/Tkinter program which
> runs happily on many Unices as well as the usual Win32 variants.
> It is not a particularly fancy GUI, and sounds that it might
> be at about the level of complexity you describe. I did not
> note any Win32-specific problems with the Tkinter implementation.
>
> See http://www.tundraware.com/Software/twander/ if you want to
> look at the code - lots of comments therein along with 50 pages
> or so of user docs.
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