On Fri, 2 Feb 2001, Scott Prive wrote:

> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hans-Peter Jansen) wrote:
> >
> > Scott Prive wrote:
> [snip]
> > Well, may have a look on wxPython. At least, the library is free, allows
> > cross platform development on windows and unix, and has some nice features. Docs 
>and some (non) free gui builder are available. 
> 
> Thanks for the tip. I had looked at wxPython, and put aside dealing with it for a 
>few reasons. The first was less intergration with the OS desktop... I run Linux at 
>home, using a mixmash of GNOME and Linux applications... I would rather have learned 
>either Qt or GTK, and not a "third" toolkit. Yes, GTK compiles on Windows too and is 
>"more" GPL, but it's not ready even for experienced C coders to use (GIMP/Win32 is an 
>exception).
> 
> I wasn't too impressed with the free GUI builders for wxPython.
> 
> Phil Thompson is 
> > called Robin Dunn in wxPython world. Robin used swig for wrapping. An in 
> > deep comparison of these two opponents would be nice...
> 
> A comparitive review *would* be nice. I'm waiting for one to happen... maybe 
>Boudewijn Rempt could get together with Camaron Laird and hash one together. :)
> 

I'd first have to get wxPython to install. Over the past two years, I've
tried repeatedly, but I only once succeeded, and then wxPython segfaulted
over its own example applications. (Just like PyGTK did when I succeeded
in installing it.)



_______________________________________________
PyKDE mailing list    [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mats.gmd.de/mailman/listinfo/pykde

Reply via email to