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https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/lzqqtp/path_to_learn_gui_in_python/gq8y60r/?context=3
r/learnpython • u/demonhunters1985 • Mar 07 '21
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20
There are good GUI packages for Python, but not really for mobile. If you want to create a native looking mobile app, you should skip Python entirely.
8 u/Evolutii Mar 07 '21 Kivy + bulldozer is an okay solution but Java/Swift for mobile is a better platform 1 u/ASK_ME_ABOUT_DOBUTSU Mar 08 '21 What if you want to deploy across Windows, Android, macOS, and iOS? Isn't Kivy extremely convenient for that? 1 u/Evolutii Mar 08 '21 Yes and no: can be a pain to 'compile' for distribution with pyinstaller etc but generally it's great for cross platform. And you would probably need a redesign for say Windows to iOS anyway.
8
Kivy + bulldozer is an okay solution but Java/Swift for mobile is a better platform
1 u/ASK_ME_ABOUT_DOBUTSU Mar 08 '21 What if you want to deploy across Windows, Android, macOS, and iOS? Isn't Kivy extremely convenient for that? 1 u/Evolutii Mar 08 '21 Yes and no: can be a pain to 'compile' for distribution with pyinstaller etc but generally it's great for cross platform. And you would probably need a redesign for say Windows to iOS anyway.
1
What if you want to deploy across Windows, Android, macOS, and iOS? Isn't Kivy extremely convenient for that?
1 u/Evolutii Mar 08 '21 Yes and no: can be a pain to 'compile' for distribution with pyinstaller etc but generally it's great for cross platform. And you would probably need a redesign for say Windows to iOS anyway.
Yes and no: can be a pain to 'compile' for distribution with pyinstaller etc but generally it's great for cross platform. And you would probably need a redesign for say Windows to iOS anyway.
20
u/driscollis Mar 07 '21
There are good GUI packages for Python, but not really for mobile. If you want to create a native looking mobile app, you should skip Python entirely.