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My limited experience with PyQt3 says it isn't horrible and seems to cover most bases.
by glenneroo 7y ago
My limited experience with PyQt3 says it isn't horrible and seems to cover most bases.
- mehrdadn 7y agoI seem to recall the download is humongous?
- glenneroo 7y agoWhat do you consider humongous? On my Windows Machine it's 100MB (assuming I'm counting the right directories).
- mehrdadn 7y agoYeah that's beyond humongous, that's just ridiculous. :-) I was imagining it was more like 60MB.
- glenneroo 7y agoOn which platform/hardware is 100MB ridiculous? I was using it on my Raspberry Pi with a 32GB MicroSD card which cost ~10€ for the High Endurance version (officially supported by SanDisk for Linux/Pi) i.e. 100MB is peanuts. Also the difference between 60MB and 100MB isn't huge, so using the word ridiculous is IMO a bit over-dramatic.
- mehrdadn 7y agoOn whatever platform. Requiring a user to download and install a 100MB+ framework just to show a basic GUI is just ridiculous. Even Sublime is 33 MB and I see that as bloated, and that's including its separate copy of Python itself...
- glenneroo 7y agoMaybe it's because PyQt is a lot more than just a basic GUI[0]. > PyQt is one of the most popular Python bindings for the Qt cross-platform C++ framework. And why are you comparing an editor to a GUI framework? Or is there a GUI framework also called Sublime? [0]: https://wiki.python.org/moin/PyQt https://wiki.python.org/moin/PyQt
- jononor 7y agoQt3?? Qt4 came out in 2005 and Qt5 in 2013. So Qt3 and 'modern Python' don't seem to have much in common.
- glenneroo 7y agoThanks - I actually meant PyQt5! I don't know where PyQt3 came from... probably related to only finding info on specific functions often leading me to Qt3 docs.