Re: Recommendation for GUI lib?

From	Nick Sarbicki <nick.a.sarbicki@gmail.com>
Newsgroups	comp.lang.python
Subject	Re: Recommendation for GUI lib?
Date	2016-06-07 07:22 +0000
Message-ID	<mailman.52.1465284159.2306.python-list@python.org> (permalink)
References	(1 earlier) <ad387c4b-2629-4150-14c6-8558f2e48e18@o2.co.uk> <ef9f206a-2d83-917b-a289-43e28178913a@schwertberger.de> <d3e319fb-26fa-7f8f-c7d5-387cef1125b0@o2.co.uk> <a4746267-3e78-de96-8c86-44d05cef812b@schwertberger.de> <CAGuvt91FUswwMKNNciU7RBgC0GvebCVa=EtNjqPoRWpeQA92EQ@mail.gmail.com>

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>
> Qt Designer is certainly a good GUI builder, but not more than that.
> When you actually want to use the designed GUI in Python, you will find
> that this needs almost as much know how and work as if you did the GUI
> in code.
>

I think that's a bit of an unfair statement. Sure conversion can be a bit
of a pain and there is some setup for getting the classes working. But that
is generally a small static piece of code you can find all over the net,
which is then usable for most projects.

The code you get from Qt creator however can be a huge bulk of the work
which you thankfully don't need to nitpick over much at all.

Yes understanding how it works helps a lot and I'd recommend anyone to have
a look at how to build a decent GUI with Qt.

But for me, once past the understanding, coding GUIs by hand is about as
dull as it gets. Qt creator definitely makes the work go faster.

- Nick.

>

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Re: Recommendation for GUI lib? Nick Sarbicki <nick.a.sarbicki@gmail.com> - 2016-06-07 07:22 +0000

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