In which framework language is it easier to write a cross-platform gui application?

Question

User interface

It would be desirable without tons of dependences.
Java-Mono - require their own virtual machines.
Python-Qt/Tk - get bored with assembly under vendu.
Node webkit - 160 meters Wednesday? Are you joking?
С++/Qt - Qt weighs like I don't know who How can I
quickly write a gui? Without heavy dependencies, cross-platform, with easy assembly for different platforms?

Answer 1

Tcl/Tk - binary from 3 Mb, building with starpack in one command.
I build for Win32/64, LInux x86/arm.
wiki.tcl.tk - Everything about Tcl.

Answer 2

Cross-platform is what brings it all

Answer 3

C++ naked with STL and its own libraries. Universal - fat everything. You can make it a little less bold using the API of the target platform, but you yourself understand that you just have to implement the Qt part.
In general, if you take desktops, then only Qt. Everything else is childish pranks. You write the application first, and then look for ways to reduce its size. Since the 5th version, they have broken it into separate libraries quite well, so you can pretty much shrink the size of the distribution. And what is 70-80 meters for the application today? Yes, sigh.

Answer 4

Qt can be statically built to produce a single 3-7 MB executable depending on the complexity of the application. At least that was the case with Qt4. Alas, Qt5 dragged along a fat libicu weighing 36 MB (which is more than the entire Qt).
Have you looked at GTK+/wxWidgets?

Answer 5

Without reinstalling something, nothing will work at all. And so bit.ly/1z076TP

Answer 6

"Python-Qt/Tk - get bored with building for Windows."
???
PySide + Py2Exe (py2app), where exactly do you have to "get sick?"
qt-project.org/wiki/PySide
www.py2exe.org
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/py2app/