Pyto vs Pyzo

Pyto is an IDE for running Python 3.10 and C/C++ on iPhone and iPad. Its site says Python, clang, and an LLVM bitcode interpreter run locally on those devices. The editor offers syntax highlighting and code completion, while its terminal runs UNIX commands and scripts. Included libraries include NumPy, Matplotlib, Pandas, Statsmodels, SciPy, scikit-learn, scikit-image, and OpenCV. Pyto provides a traceback interface for debugging exceptions and an integrated file browser for projects; C/C++ programs can use setuptools or build_cproj. Python modules can be installed from PyPI. It can run scripts or custom code with Shortcuts and create Home Screen widgets. A free download is available with in-app purchases, and a 3-day trial is listed. Lite Version costs 7.99 USD once and unlocks Pyto without third-party libraries; Full Version costs 14.99 USD once and includes them. Mac support requires macOS 11 or later and Apple M1 or later.

Pyzo is a free, open-source Python IDE built for interactive and simple programming. It targets data-centric work including learning, science, data analysis, and application development. The editor provides auto-indentation, syntax highlighting, regular-expression search and replacement, and debugging breakpoints. Its shell can run code, selections, cells, or files, and multiple shells can operate simultaneously with different Python versions. Shells run in interruptible subprocesses. Session and source completion, function call tips, interactive help, a file browser, source structure view, workspace, and logger support development. Pyzo works with system-installed Python interpreters, including Conda environments, and supports pip or conda package management plus several GUI toolkits. It runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows. Running code requires installing both Pyzo and a Python environment.