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That depends on your requirements. As I mentioned in another comment, I value my GUIs feeling native on my KDE desktop (and not having to reinvent things like
by ssokolow 7y ago
That depends on your requirements.
As I mentioned in another comment, I value my GUIs feeling native on my KDE desktop (and not having to reinvent things like QSettings and, last time I tried with GTK+ 2.x, drag-and-drop multi-select for list views) strongly enough that I start with PyQt and then add rust-cpython and Rust if enough of the application can be cleanly encapsulated away from the GUI code to justify the added build-time complexity.
- solarkraft 7y agoSounds like a nice model. What are the worst disadvantages?
- ssokolow 7y agoMainly that, for any portions written in Python, I can't rely on Rust's type system to help me catch mistakes at compile time. ...though Qt's QTest module does help to balance things out a bit, by providing a Selenium-like facility for automating GUI interactions.