03 - Desktop GUI Frameworks for Python

I have been playing with various DarkTheme repositories for Python. Most of them are only half implemented. Fonts I'm using for PyQt5 are overridden when a dark theme (or light theme) is overlayed onto an existing GUI generated by Qt Designer. I've also played with QtPy, which tries to solve the problem of not needing a particular GUI installed to use a program. It will detect PyQt or PySide if installed. But then QtPy uses UIC for loading .UI files. And PyInstaller doesn't like .UI files.

I've used wxGlade (yuck!). I've used wxFormBuilder (a lot better). But Qt Designer is so much quicker for me to design GUIs with. And has more features. I would never try to do PyQt5 code by hand, though. You do need a PyQt license if you are selling software. I'm writing for myself. Hobbyist.