I'm sad. When I decided to start using Python 3 I immediately discovered
DrPython has problems with it.
After a day of searching, I found the one with the smallest learning
curve was Komodo Edit. It worked without any struggle. I set up commands
to run three Python versions, no sweat, all it took was configuring the
command line (C:...\Python.exe %F) and the PYTHONPATH environment
variable, all of which Komodo provides a neat UI for. I was back up and
coding in no time. Then I found a nice add-on for Komodo, NST (New
Source Tree, a code browser which is one of the things I really liked
about DrPython.
It could not have been any easier. I am happy again.
Hope this helps. :)
Gumm
On 4/7/2014 20:54, bw wrote:
DrPython editor in Windows and Linux. If I need to debug I use pdb. I
like Netbeans but it's gargantuan, way more than I need.
On 4/7/2014 17:02, David wrote:
This must have been asked before....
Which IDE do you like?
I'd want Free and Cross-Platform (Win/Linux).
A debugger would be very handy.
Would be beneficial if it is widely used and that it will be around a
good long time.
I can't tell if they mean Eclipse/Pydev has a steep learning curve
because of the installation/setup or the everyday use?
If not that, then Spider and PyScripter looked like possible
candidates...
I know there are hold outs for Emacs and Vim...(Im a Vim usermyself)
but I'm asking whihc IDEs do you use and like (and if you dont use
one, perhaps you know of one that many people generally use and like)
thanks.
--
David
Running Linux since 1994
