3 ms·
Just use Tk. Or wx. They're both well supported, cross platform, and if you use ttk, you can even have your app look good. And native. For WM, I use i3. If you
by qwertyuiop924 10y ago
Just use Tk. Or wx. They're both well supported, cross platform, and if you use ttk, you can even have your app look good. And native.
For WM, I use i3. If you don't mind tiled, I'd highly reccomend it. It's great, the docs are great, and the config file is easy to understand, so after the base setup, you don't have to worry about it.
XFCE, TWM and sawfish are pretty cool, if you're not into tiled.
- cm3 10y ago> Just use Tk. Or wx. Yes, Tk just works for gui and is underappreciated. wx's default backend is gtk (2 or 3) and they have an experimental Qt5 backend now, which is unsurprising given GTK3's state. So wx doesn't help, unless you can make the Qt backend work (Qt5 is so modular that it's often a pain).
- clarry 10y agoTk is pretty and lean but I never felt comfortable using it in C code. A native C toolkit would be nice.
- qwertyuiop924 10y agoiup? It's uglier than Tk though.