2012-01-28, 13:48
Everyone seems to be quite hard core with pure text editors 
2012-05-27, 00:03
eclipse w pydev on linux. If performance was an issue in 2009 it is not anymore.
I do much of my other coding(/scripting) in windows notepad but with Python I really need some support with the indent to get a clean source.
I do much of my other coding(/scripting) in windows notepad but with Python I really need some support with the indent to get a clean source.
2012-05-27, 00:43
Notepad++ all the way. Handles indentation, quick comment/uncomment, and split screen with multiple tabs per screen.
Eclipse still gets bogged down for me if I leave it open all the time. I do a lot of work via remote desktop and eclipse is a bit sluggish there too. Until recently, I used Eclipse for gui management of my github. Now that they have a decent Windows client, I haven't missed eclipse
Eclipse still gets bogged down for me if I leave it open all the time. I do a lot of work via remote desktop and eclipse is a bit sluggish there too. Until recently, I used Eclipse for gui management of my github. Now that they have a decent Windows client, I haven't missed eclipse
2012-05-27, 17:27
I've tried both straight up eclipse and aptana and found them both to be very good, but.
Coming from the .Net and Java world, my vote has to go out to JetBrains and their PyCharm IDE
Their extensive support for Refactoring, high customization and built-in automated test runner goes along way to give me the same level of tooling that I enjoy in working with .Net.
http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/
The only negative points is thats it's expensive compared to the free alternatives out there but worth a try imo
Coming from the .Net and Java world, my vote has to go out to JetBrains and their PyCharm IDE
Their extensive support for Refactoring, high customization and built-in automated test runner goes along way to give me the same level of tooling that I enjoy in working with .Net.
http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/
The only negative points is thats it's expensive compared to the free alternatives out there but worth a try imo
2016-09-05, 20:28
I prefer notepad but there are 3 alternatives i found for python editor here : http://sparkledge.com/python-editor-for-...and-linux/
2016-09-17, 04:12
Windows user here, but also comfortable using Linux as well.
For quick edits I use Notepad++
For project management and cautious edits PyCharm.
Trying out Eclipse and Visual Studio still pending
For quick edits I use Notepad++
For project management and cautious edits PyCharm.
Trying out Eclipse and Visual Studio still pending
2016-09-17, 09:13
(2016-09-17, 04:12)twilight0 Wrote: Windows user here, but also comfortable using Linux as well.
For quick edits I use Notepad++
For project management and cautious edits PyCharm.
Trying out Eclipse and Visual Studio still pending
Same here. Eclipse/PyDev is too bulky and slow IMO, and PTVS is somewhat behind other Python IDEs. For example, it took them several years (!!!) to implement brace auto-completion because the developers didn't think it was an important feature :facepalm smile here:.
2016-09-20, 16:38
SublimeText 3 + Anaconda plugin whenever possible.
For some specific use cases PyCharm.
For some specific use cases PyCharm.
2016-09-20, 18:21
Notepad ++
2016-09-20, 23:28
I've done most of my work in gedit, but have started using Sublime Text more frequently.
