I used PyQt5 quite successfully a while back. This looks very similar. What is actually new here?
Permissive license.
Hello Qt for Python
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Re: Hello Qt for Python
#12Re: Hello Qt for Python
#13This seems to be the successor for PySide that supports Qt 5. The old PySide died some years ago and only PyQt was offering Qt 5 support. Due to some details PyQt was never officially supported by Qt. Is PySide2 now officially supported by Qt?
Re: Hello Qt for Python
#14I would love to hear more about this from the sages of HN. I really don't enjoy GUI development in Python. I am not a good enough CS to have the language to describe what is wrong, but I find it really hard to get Python GUI stuff to do what I want.
Re: Hello Qt for Python
#15Re: Hello Qt for Python
#16[1]: https://fman.io
Re: Hello Qt for Python
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
PyQt is still around. This seems to be an 'official' thing from the Qt folks.
... with a more permissive licence (Qt for Python is LGPL, PyQt is GPL or $550 per dev commercially).
Re: Hello Qt for Python
#18Very happy to hear this as the author of a PyQt-based file manager [1] and an open source library for solving the many headaches that come with developing desktop apps [2]. Once Qt for Python is stable enough, I'll be happy to switch to it from PyQt. [1]: https://fman.io [2]: https://github.com/mherrmann/fbs
Re: Hello Qt for Python
#19What happened to PyQt? Also, the API does not seem Pythonic at all.
PySide is waaaay more Pythonic than PyQt ever was. Types are actually translated to Python native types and APIs are way more Pythonic and not just translated 1:1 like PyQt.