Best F/OSS IDE for Python Web Development (Windows or Linux)?
Question:
Would like to know what is the best F/OSS IDE for Python Web development. I’ve always used vim myself, but I’m increasingly interested in having a tool that integrates syntax checking/highlighting, source control, debugging, and other IDE goodies.
I use both Windows and Linux as desktops, so recommendations for either platform are welcome!
Thanks,
-aj
Answers:
I am also working with mod_wsgi, python, apache software stack. I am using WingIDE as my environment, which gives you debugging capabilities. If you are vi person it has a VI/VIM personality which coupled with auto-completion makes for a very productive work environment.
What about IDLE? It’s bundled with Python distributions.
I’ve been using Komodo Edit for a while now and it’s quite good for Python development. It’s free and I think it’s also open-source now, though it wasn’t always so.
I don’t know if it is powerful enough for you but you can try Komodo Edit. AFAK it has no debugging or SCM but it is lightweight 😉
“syntax checking/highlighting, source control, debugging, and other IDE goodies”
Emacs fits this criteria, if you use the right extensions. Though it does have a much steeper learning curve than any IDE I know of.
Would like to know what is the best F/OSS IDE for Python Web development. I’ve always used vim myself, but I’m increasingly interested in having a tool that integrates syntax checking/highlighting, source control, debugging, and other IDE goodies.
I use both Windows and Linux as desktops, so recommendations for either platform are welcome!
Thanks,
-aj
I am also working with mod_wsgi, python, apache software stack. I am using WingIDE as my environment, which gives you debugging capabilities. If you are vi person it has a VI/VIM personality which coupled with auto-completion makes for a very productive work environment.
What about IDLE? It’s bundled with Python distributions.
I’ve been using Komodo Edit for a while now and it’s quite good for Python development. It’s free and I think it’s also open-source now, though it wasn’t always so.
I don’t know if it is powerful enough for you but you can try Komodo Edit. AFAK it has no debugging or SCM but it is lightweight 😉
“syntax checking/highlighting, source control, debugging, and other IDE goodies”
Emacs fits this criteria, if you use the right extensions. Though it does have a much steeper learning curve than any IDE I know of.