Top 5 Python GUI Libraries

 A Graphical User Interface (GUI) is the first thing your user sees and interacts with when he opens your application or website. A user interface usually includes a host of visual elements like icons, buttons, graphics, displayed text, and several other forms of input, like checkbox, text input boxes, and such. The goal behind this post is to help you to find the right framework for building interactive GUIs with the several GUI frameworks Python has to offer.

1. PyQt5

The PyQt package is built around the Qt framework, which is a cross-platform framework used for creating numerous applications for various platforms. It also offers the QtGui and the QtDesigner module, which provide numerous visual elements that the developer can implement with a simple drag and drop.
(https://riverbankcomputing.com/software/pyqt/intro)

2. Tkinter

Tkinter was created to equip modern developers with a standard interface to the Tk GUI toolkit with its Python bindings. In Tkinter’s world, most of the visual elements that we’re familiar with are called widgets, and each of these widgets offers a different level of customizability.
(https://wiki.python.org/moin/TkInter)

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3. Kivy

Kivy is an open-source GUI framework for building some of the most intuitive user interfaces encompassing multi-touch applications that implement Natural User Interface (NUI). With Kivy, interface designers can code once and deploy to multiple platforms.
(https://kivy.org/)

4. wxPython

wxPython allows Python developers to create native user interfaces that add zero additional overhead to the application. The cross-platform capabilities of wxPython allow deployment to platforms like Windows, Mac OS, Linux, and Unix-based systems with little to no modifications.
(https://www.wxpython.org/)

5. PyGUI

PyGUI is a graphical application cross-platform framework for Unix, Macintosh and Windows. Compared to some other GUI frameworks, PyGUI is by far the simplest and lightweight of them all. PyGUI inserts very less code between the GUI platform and Python application, hence the display of the application usually displays the natural GUI of the platform.
(https://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/greg.ewing/python_gui/)

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