if you let me know which one would be best
editor for learning Python.
Plese note that I would like to have multiplatform editor which will be
useful for both LInux and Windows XP.
Thanks.
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JAG CHAN wrote:
Friends, I am trying to learn Python.
It will be of great help to me if you let me know which one would be best
editor for learning Python.
Plese note that I would like to have multiplatform editor which will be
useful for both LInux and Windows XP.
Thanks.
My choice is SPE
Friends, I am trying to learn Python.
It will be of great help to me if you let me know which one would be best
editor for learning Python.
Plese note that I would like to have multiplatform editor which will be
useful for both LInux and Windows XP.
Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman
help to me if you let me know which one would
be best
editor for learning Python.
Plese note that I would like to have multiplatform editor which
will be
useful for both LInux and Windows XP.
Thanks.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
--
http://mail.python.org
On 2006-08-24, JAG CHAN [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Friends, I am trying to learn Python. It will be of great help
to me if you let me know which one would be best editor for
learning Python. Plese note that I would like to have
multiplatform editor which will be useful for both LInux
Title: Re: Best Editor
I like ActiveState's KOMODO
editor. It is multilanguage compiler editor. Its not free but it is inexpensive
for what it does, IMO. I believe they have a 30day free trial and a version for
both platforms you mentioned.
-Caolan.
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf
Neil Cerutti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Start with IDLE, which will likely be available everywhere you
use Python. The full instructions for using IDLE take up about
two pages of text, which means it's lightweight, and it comes
preconfigured with good Python
] wrote:
Friends, I am trying to learn Python. It will be of great help
to me if you let me know which one would be best editor for
learning Python. Plese note that I would like to have
multiplatform editor which will be useful for both LInux and
Windows XP.
Start with IDLE, which
some wxPy IDEs maybe better.
Friends, I am trying to learn Python.
It will be of great help to me if you let me know which one would be best
editor for learning Python.
Plese note that I would like to have multiplatform editor which will be
useful for both LInux and Windows XP.
Thanks
For myself, I use kdevelop, KDE's development environment, it handles a
multitude of languages very well, and python is one of them. It has
solid project management, and a slew of other features. If you are
looking for something solid, I would go with kdevelop.
--
On 2006-03-26, Andrew Gwozdziewycz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want something that won't get in your way, you should really
use /bin/ed. It's probably simpler to use then searching the archives.
/bin/ed will also run in cygwin for windows.
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Just because nobody has mentioned them so far:
- SciTe is a perfect editor for Pyhton on Win and Linx
- PyScripter is a wonderful IDE (but only on Win)
- DrPython is a nice platform independent editor/mini-IDE
gene tani wrote:
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Just because nobody has mentioned them so far:
http://spyced.blogspot.com/2006/02/pycon-python-ide-review.html
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Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for
editing the python programs( for linux or windows )
The Zeus for Windows IDE has support for Python:
http://www.zeusedit.com/python.html
It does Python code folding, smart indenting and syntax
highlighting. It also has features like
If you want something that won't get in your way, you should really
use /bin/ed. It's probably simpler to use then searching the archives.
/bin/ed will also run in cygwin for windows.
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for
editing the python programs( for linux or windows
emacs
google: python-mode
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Saturday, March 25, 2006 6:10 pm
Subject: Re: What's The Best Editor for python
To: python-list@python.org
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for
editing the python programs( for linux
Hi,
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for editing the python
programs ( for linux or windows ), and if you can send it to me to the
adresse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks
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PythonStudent wrote:
Hi,
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for editing the python
programs ( for linux or windows ), and if you can send it to me to the
adresse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
`SPE http://pythonide.stani.be`_
:-)
Fuzzyman
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/index.shtml
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for
editing the python programs ( for linux or windows ), and
if you can send it to me to the adresse
Hmmm...it's been almost a week since this topic came up on
the list. Good to see the topic is undead :) For plenty of
reading, check out
PythonStudent [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for editing the python
programs ( for linux or windows ), and if you can send it to me to the
adresse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Emacs runs on both. So do Eclipe and a lot of other... What is best? The
one
http://www.pspad.com/en/It supports Python plugins! :)Sebastjanhttp://www.trepca.si/blog
On 24 Mar 2006 08:50:15 -0800, Fuzzyman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: PythonStudent wrote: Hi, Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for editing the python
programs ( for linux or windows
PythonStudent wrote:
Hi,
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for editing the python
programs ( for linux or windows ), and if you can send it to me to the
adresse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Why don´t you try the editor wich comes with Pythoncard.
Or Notepad
Food for thought... I admit it would be best if you could use the same
editor for both *nix and Windows -- in that case, I'd say Scite would
be best as it is almost identical in both environments. However, my own
personal favorites are: Crimson Editor for Windows and Kate for Linux.
Yes, I know...
I agree, Kate is a great linux editor!
On windows, I'd have to say notepad2- kate for windows
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just to bloat this thread some more:
Am I the only one using jEdit?
(really, I never see it mentioned anywhere ...)
wildemar
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Been using PyDev plugin for Eclipse for a week now... works pretty
good, and integrates well with PyLint.
Has some context-sensitive help, but not much. I wonder if writing a
script to convert Python HTML docs to Javadoc format would help?
H maybe I'll ask.
--
Was actually going to throw in jEdit for the category of what's good on
both platforms... For someone who despises Java, I actually like it.
:-)
Harlin
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Wildemar Wildenburger wrote:
just to bloat this thread some more:
Am I the only one using jEdit?
I've yet to find better for developing in jython
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In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
flamesrock [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I agree, Kate is a great linux editor!
On windows, I'd have to say notepad2- kate for windows
Well, Notepad might be a bare-bones. I enjoy using UltraEdit, though
not UEStudio (the IDE version). You can include a wordfile to
PythonStudent wrote:
Hi,
Can one of you say to me what's the best editor for editing the python
programs ( for linux or windows )
What may be best for me, may not necessarily work for you nor anybody
else. Personally, I like to use Kate, Pico, or Joe on Linux, and
Notepad2 or IDLE editor
Just because nobody has mentioned them so far:
- SciTe is a perfect editor for Pyhton on Win and Linx
- PyScripter is a wonderful IDE (but only on Win)
- DrPython is a nice platform independent editor/mini-IDE
There is no one editor that could be called the best one, but there are
many which
Mike Meyer wrote:
Gee, it's changed from eight to eighty. Probably because eight is a
small app by todays standards. Then again, it's not like 80 is large
these days.
Yeah, it's probably time to upgrade it to 800. :-)
--
Greg Ewing, Computer Science Dept,
University of Canterbury,
Mike Meyer wrote:
Yup, that's why emacs stands for Eighty Megabytes And Constantly
Swapping. ;-)
Gee, it's changed from eight to eighty. Probably because eight is a
small app by todays standards. Then again, it's not like 80 is large
these days.
my emacs starts in no time at all, and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aahz) writes:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aahz) writes:
Use vim. 80% of the power of emacs at 20% of the learning curve.
Hmm. Can I read mail/news/web pages in vim? I can in emacs.
Yup, that's why emacs stands for
Mike Meyer wrote:
For quick edits (as either root or me) I use ex. I can't get past ed
not having a prompt.
For a Linux gui editor, try NEdit. It's almost identical to the old PFE
editor for Windoze and it 'knows' Python.
LittleJohn
Madison, AL
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aahz) writes:
Use vim. 80% of the power of emacs at 20% of the learning curve.
Hmm. Can I read mail/news/web pages in vim? I can in emacs.
Emacs is a computing environment. I read mail and news in it, so I
don't have to worry about learning some applications custom editor
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aahz) writes:
Use vim. 80% of the power of emacs at 20% of the learning curve.
Hmm. Can I read mail/news/web pages in vim? I can in emacs.
Yup, that's why emacs stands for Eighty Megabytes And Constantly
Howdy,
I'm sold on out Leo, http://leo.sf.net, pure Python
amazingly easy to learn and powerful.
Based on outlining, it provides a powerful and
flexible way to manage content. Lots of built in
Python code awareness.
Extensible with plugins, a very active community
is making I wish my editor
Joey C. wrote:
When I'm using Windows, I have found the Syn TextEditor
The Zeus for Windows programmer's supports Python:
http://www.zeusedit.com/lookmain.html
Some of the programming specific features include:
+ Code folding (supports python)
+ Integrated class browser
+
Dnia 5 Apr 2005 11:22:59 -0700, ChinStrap napisa(a):
Opinions on what the best is?
Eclipse + plugins: pydev (http://pydev.sourceforge.net/updates/) and
subclipse(http://subclipse.tigris.org/update/). It is free, stable,
contains integrated (visual) debugger, code completion, refactoring, PyLint
Paul McGuire wrote:
SciTE (Scintilla Text Editor) is just right for me too. Low overhead,
great just as a Notepad alternative, but with good coding support too.
-- Paul
Yes, I use SciTE. Syntax marking and multiple buffers. Works with
Windows and Linux.
Boa-constructor (Scintilla based
Yes, we vi/vim users are apparently extraordinary. Is that such a sad
thing? ;-)
--
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Nicolay A. Vasiliev [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello!
What do you think all about ActiveState Komodo?
Is this specifically to me? I haven't tried it, but I'm tempted.
I've recently begun teaching my wife some Python in order to help
her write a useful GUI app, and that makes it look
Hello ChinStrap,
When not using the interactive prompt, what are you using? I keep
hearing everyone say Emacs, but I can't understand it at all. I keep
trying to learn and understand why so many seem to like it because I
can't understand customization even without going through a hundred
Hello!
What do you think all about ActiveState Komodo?
Michael George Lerner wrote:
Aahz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use vim. 80% of the power of emacs at 20% of the learning curve.
A system administrator said this to me about unix a long time ago,
but it applies equally well to emacs:
Emacs
Miki == Miki Tebeka [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Miki Emacs (or VIm in my case) takes time to learn. However when
Miki you start to understand it and know you way around it'll do
Miki things no other editor will do for you.
Other editors also do stuff Emacs won't do. Code completion is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 05 April 2005 11:22 am, ChinStrap wrote:
I keep hearing everyone say Emacs, but I can't understand it at all.
Both emacs and vi suffer from the fact that they can not be used by ordinary
humans.
My my my... I'm sorry to learn I'm not an ordinary human :(
Thus,
[Harry George]
5. When I do Extreme Programming, the other author(s) tend to be using
emacs, vim, or nedit. [...]
Speaking of, when everybody uses Emacs, there is a way for Emacs for
allowing many users, each on a different networked machine, all on the
very same buffer, simultaneously. This
Well I would be more than willing to learn Emacs if it does all these
things you speak of, but really I can't get started because the default
scheme is so friggin ugly it isn't funny.
Anyone want to send me a configuration setup with Python in mind, and
decent colors?
--
François Pinard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Overall, Vim is also cleaner than Emacs, and this pleases me.
[...]
Is this still true when comparing XEmacs vs. vim? (rather than GNU
Emacs vs. vim) I've always used GNU Emacs, but I have got the
impression that XEmacs is (was?) cleaner in some
ChinStrap [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When not using the interactive prompt, what are you using? I keep
hearing everyone say Emacs, but I can't understand it at all. I keep
trying to learn and understand why so many seem to like it because I
can't understand customization even without going
Ville Vainio [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Miki == Miki Tebeka [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Miki Emacs (or VIm in my case) takes time to learn. However when
Miki you start to understand it and know you way around it'll do
Miki things no other editor will do for you.
Other editors
caneff == ChinStrap [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
caneff Anyone want to send me a configuration setup with Python
caneff in mind, and decent colors?
http://www.emacswiki.org/cgi-bin/wiki/ColorTheme
--
Ville Vainio http://tinyurl.com/2prnb
--
jjl == John J Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Other editors also do stuff Emacs won't do. Code completion is a
killer feature and emacs sucks at it (yes, w/ Cedet too).
jjl I thought that too, but then I bound dabbrev-expand to F4,
jjl and it seems even better than 'proper'
[John J. Lee]
François Pinard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
Overall, Vim is also cleaner than Emacs, and this pleases me.
[...]
Is this still true when comparing XEmacs vs. vim? (rather than
GNU Emacs vs. vim) I've always used GNU Emacs, but I have got the
impression that XEmacs is
I bought the Komodo personal edition, and at only $30, it is worth it
for the regular expression toolkit alone.
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When I'm using Windows, I have found the Syn TextEditor
(http://syn.sourceforge.net) to be quite useful. It has basic syntax
highlighting, about enough for me and is quite compatible with FTP and
such. It supports Python pretty well. Its user interface is quite
easy yet pretty powerful. All in
When not using the interactive prompt, what are you using? I keep
hearing everyone say Emacs, but I can't understand it at all. I keep
trying to learn and understand why so many seem to like it because I
can't understand customization even without going through a hundred
menus that might contain
I use gedit under gnome, works perfect, it is very easy to use, it has
the colours - it also supports other languages.
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ChinStrap wrote:
When not using the interactive prompt, what are you using? I keep
hearing everyone say Emacs, but I can't understand it at all. I keep
trying to learn and understand why so many seem to like it because I
can't understand customization even without going through a hundred
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ChinStrap wrote:
When not using the interactive prompt, what are you using? I keep
hearing everyone say Emacs, but I can't understand it at all. I keep
trying to learn and understand why so many seem to like it because I
can't understand customization even without
Windows: textpad
Linux: vim
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ChinStrap wrote:
Opinions on what the best is?
The best editor? Ed is the standard text editor. Accept no substitutes.
--
Michael Hoffman
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
ChinStrap [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When not using the interactive prompt, what are you using? I keep
hearing everyone say Emacs, but I can't understand it at all. I keep
trying to learn and understand why so many seem to like it because I
can't understand
Hi All--
Aahz wrote:
Use vim. 80% of the power of emacs at 20% of the learning curve.
I think Aahz has it dead on. Umpty-mumble years ago I spent six weeks
learning emacs lisp and customizing emacs until it did EXACTLY what I
wanted. It was a great user interface, logical, consistent,
this, but I couldn't
figure out for the life of me how), etc.
Opinions on what the best is? Or reading I could get to maybe sway me
to Emacs (which has the major advantage of being on everyone's system).
There is only a best editor if you aare convinced that only oine
measure is important, allowing you
[Aahz]
Use vim. 80% of the power of emacs at 20% of the learning curve.
I used Emacs for a long while, and learned it a bit thoroughly. I
also learned Vim mor recently, and still have many things to study.
See http://pinard.progiciels-bpi.ca/opinions/editors.html for some
(incomplete)
SciTE (Scintilla Text Editor) is just right for me too. Low overhead,
great just as a Notepad alternative, but with good coding support too.
-- Paul
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On Tuesday 05 April 2005 11:22 am, ChinStrap wrote:
I keep hearing everyone say Emacs, but I can't understand it at all.
Both emacs and vi suffer from the fact that they can not be used by ordinary
humans. Thus, I recommend using either to impress your friends.
James
--
Aahz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use vim. 80% of the power of emacs at 20% of the learning curve.
A system administrator said this to me about unix a long time ago,
but it applies equally well to emacs:
Emacs is a great place to live, but I'd hate to visit.
-michael, an (x)emacs user
--
ChinStrap [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Opinions on what the best is? Or reading I could get to maybe sway me
to Emacs (which has the major advantage of being on everyone's system).
When I first started using emacs, progress
was slow, but through my persistence, I was
able to harness the power of
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