What Software Do You Use For Programming Python?

[piggykid1]

Tonight and tomorrow I am going to be programming a simple guessing game using Python.

 

I've tried using IDLE and only the shell keeps popping up I want the IDLE where where I can edit my code and go back to revise other lines.

 

The IDLE situation set aside what do you guys like to use for programming Python and why?

 

Thanks!

 

 

[Enderman]

gedit is my favourite, because it looks nice

editra and geany are also good

 

Not sure if they are available on windows though, I program on linux.

[Dredgy]

I use Notepad++ for pretty much any coding work. I don't really do much in Python, but when I do, that's what I use.

[piggykid1]

gedit is my favourite, because it looks nice

editra and geany are also good

 

Not sure if they are available on windows though, I program on linux.

 

Thank you haven't ever heard of those three I will give them a try

I use Notepad++ for pretty much any coding work. I don't really do much in Python, but when I do, that's what I use.

Thank you I do have Notepad++ and as you I was posting this I was thinking to try it

[fizzlesticks]

I've tried using IDLE and only the shell keeps popping up I want the IDLE where where I can edit my code and go back to revise other lines.

Go to file > open or file > new file and it will be a normal editor.

[Nuluvius]

From the makers of the epic ReSharper: http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/

[wolfsinner]

I've used Eclipse with the Aptana plug-in in the past. It was great for large web development projects. You can also just use Eclipse with the PyDev view.

For small scripts, I'd just use gedit/Notepad++.

[LukeTim]

Notepad++

Sometimes Brackets.

[aikoels]

I tend to use IDLE for python, just because it is simple an easy. If I am doing a project with multiple files (3+, I don't mind having two or so idle windows open) then I will use eclipse so that I have a file manager/multiple tabs