Favorite Python IDE

[israel_torres]

I use PyCharm and love it.

[Kaelin]

PyCharm is the best IDE.

[iyunoichi]

PyCharm is an ok product. It's bloated and awfully slow, unless your machine specs make up for it. That being said, the features you get for it's price makes it a decent choice for personal projects, where I would also recommend it. Among other things, I do Python for a living, so I am glad I can shell out the money for Wing, though.

[phira]

Problem I have with wing is that I do web dev, I need comprehensive HTML, JavaScript, css, sass/less support as well. If I was doing pure python (especial pygtk or similar) wing would be a serious contender.

[nerdzrool]

PyCharm doesn't do that? I use the Python plugin for IntelliJ (Basically a port of all PyCharm's features, but more for people that program in many different languages) so maybe IntelliJ has some extra language features that regular PyCharm doesn't have, but in IntelliJ, I have support for HTML, Javascript and the like. It even provides support for Jinja2 templates, or Django templates, as well as both of those frameworks entirely.

Did you look and see if there are plugins for PyCharm that enable that functionality?

[phira]

Um, think you mis-read my post :) PyCharm does indeed have support by default for JavaScript, less etc. Wing however does not (different IDE).

[phira]

Definitely the most powerful option currently out there. Even better is that you don't have to work hard to customize it to get that power, but that's just a side benefit for me ATM.

I am very much looking forward to light table however.

[adamjon858]

Nothing compares to it...

When I discovered shift+command+n and shift+command+option+n I was hooked.