I'm looking for something that includes many of the common modern-day tools, such as:
- Code refactoring
- Code navigation
- Debugger
- etc...
views:
1081answers:
9
+2
A:
There is a comprehensive list at http://wiki.python.org/moin/IntegratedDevelopmentEnvironments (as well as http://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonEditors). It's safe to say that each one is preferred and recommended by at least one person, because it's a wiki ;-)
Thomas Wouters
2008-09-25 18:24:31
+1
A:
Though I've never used it, I've heard good things about Active State's Komodo. It is supported on Windows, Linux and OSX.
Kyle Burton
2008-09-25 18:24:39
+1
A:
I am sure you are not looking for something for .NET, but it is worth putting here: IronPython Studio
Geoffrey Chetwood
2008-09-25 18:24:44
+3
A:
This question, this question and this question all deal with this topic, or one like it.
Chris Marasti-Georg
2008-09-25 18:27:17
+3
A:
Vim (or gVim, or MacVim).
Free, very powerful. You can write your own functions, macros, extensions, etc in minutes and expand it's functionality. There are tons of plugins and a strong, die-hard community.
camflan
2008-09-25 22:52:13
although vim is not an IDE, i prefer vim also
Jeremy Cantrell
2008-09-28 23:37:24
My point was that it's better than any IDE, and with enough carefully chosen plugins, it _look_ like one. (since it can already easily function as one).
camflan
2008-09-30 00:03:27
gVim ! :) yeah!.. the best editor i've ever use. And yes, with the properly plugins and knowledge on how to use it, it's much better than any IDE.
unkiwii
2008-10-01 19:02:56
vim is not an IDE, and comparing it to one makes no sense. i agree that it's better than using an IDE for you and me, but obviously not for the poster.
Jeremy Cantrell
2008-10-02 00:20:09
+1
A:
I think Pyscripter or http://sourceforge.net/projects/drpython/files/ Dr. Python are both my favorites on Windows (I did not see it (Dr. Python) listed in the master IDE list but I believe its a worthy candidate.) Not learning Linux for Python at the moment.