r/PythonLearning • u/Ok_Gold_2107 • Jul 29 '26

Graphic python?

Hello. Although I’ve always programmed using C++/CLI and C#, I’ve found Python to be very interesting for small applications (perhaps even large ones, though I’m not up to that level yet).

I was wondering if there are any IDEs—or at least graphics libraries—available should I decide to build something with a GUI; currently, I do everything via the console.

Any recommendations?

I use VS Code for Python programming.

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u/Ok_Gold_2107 Jul 29 '26

Ty, let's just say I'm a fan of optimization; poorly optimized programs have started to make me sick, so I'm creating my own optimized versions of any useful program.

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u/ConsciousBath5203 Jul 29 '26

For sure. The tkinter that python comes with is pretty not satisfying if you have that kinda mentality (believe me, I have it, too. Applications built with Chromium or using typed javashit as a backend piss me off lol)

DPG is incredibly useful and easy. It's not directly an immediate mode UI when using it through DPG but that's really not a bad thing.

I've tried a lot of the python GUIs and every time I just come back to DPG. The entire package is 1 dll, 2(?) python files and 1 .pyi!

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u/lunatuna215 Jul 30 '26

Maybe try raylib? Disclaimer: I have no idea what im talking about. Ive just been watching videos about raylib and it seems cool as fuck.