user4437: I know that I can program Arduino with python but is it possible to make every project, which can be completed by normal IDE?

user6539: The direct answer is almost certainly not. 
There are some auspicious developments so that you might be able to adapt a specific open source Python package, but the resulting software would require a special Arduino board with an MCU chip with much more SRAM and a higher clock speed than we usually see on Arduino boards.
Discussion
I have looked several times and have never found anything.
I did find a "stripped down" implementation of a Python 3.3 interpreter called Micro Python. The software was developed hand in hand with MicroPy, an ARM-based single board computer (also described at the MicroPython website). MicroPy is closer to a Raspberry Pi or Beaglebone than an Arduino. However, the software environment is less complex because the MicroPy doesn't require a Linux-based or other operating system.  
The base Micro Python package software package seems to require about 110KB of SRAM to boot up and expects a 1 MB SD chip with a boot record and MicroPython on it. 
The Micro Python software was released under the MIT open source license so, in theory, a clever person could adapt it for the Arduino if they built a board with a really powerful chip SD socket. 
Although the Micro Python/MicroPy package is very appealing, I don't think I would head down the path. I would rather be programming for hardware that is available from more than one source.
Another potential issue is that the Micro Python implementation uses a mark and sweep garbage collector which might tie up the processor for 4 msec at time. Depending on your application a 4 msec busy period might not be acceptable.

user6525: I imagine you want to use python because you are already familiar with it, know your way around the syntax, etc. But I would advice against this line of thinking, because microcontrollers need a little more of "low-level" thinking (given the limited resources they generally have) and because of that, it's probably best if you learn some C/C++.
The arduino programming framework provides some not-so-low-level libraries and tools (like the arduino IDE itself) to make it easy for non-C programmers to learn C-like programming.
However, if you want to use python as a proof of concept or anything else, sorry about the misunderstanding! :)

4437: <p>I know that I can program Arduino with python but is it possible to make every project, which can be completed by normal IDE?</p>
 6539: <p>The direct answer is almost certainly not. </p>

<p>There are some auspicious developments so that you might be able to adapt a specific open source Python package, but the resulting software would require a special Arduino board with an MCU chip with much more SRAM and a higher clock speed than we usually see on Arduino boards.</p>

<p><strong>Discussion</strong></p>

<p>I have looked several times and have never found anything.</p>

<p>I did find a "stripped down" implementation of a Python 3.3 interpreter called <a href="http://micropython.org" rel="nofollow">Micro Python</a>. The software was developed hand in hand with MicroPy, an ARM-based single board computer (also described at the MicroPython website). MicroPy is closer to a Raspberry Pi or Beaglebone than an Arduino. However, the software environment is less complex because the MicroPy doesn't require a Linux-based or other operating system.  </p>

<p>The base Micro Python package software package seems to require about 110KB of SRAM to boot up and expects a 1 MB SD chip with a boot record and MicroPython on it. </p>

<p>The Micro Python software was released under the MIT open source license so, in theory, a clever person could adapt it for the Arduino if they built a board with a really powerful chip SD socket. </p>

<p>Although the Micro Python/MicroPy package is very appealing, I don't think I would head down the path. I would rather be programming for hardware that is available from more than one source.</p>

<p>Another potential issue is that the Micro Python implementation uses a mark and sweep garbage collector which might tie up the processor for 4 msec at time. Depending on your application a 4 msec busy period might not be acceptable.</p>
 6525: <p>I imagine you want to use python because you are already familiar with it, know your way around the syntax, etc. But I would advice against this line of thinking, because microcontrollers need a little more of "low-level" thinking (given the limited resources they generally have) and because of that, it's probably best if you learn some C/C++.</p>

<p>The arduino programming framework provides some not-so-low-level libraries and tools (like the arduino IDE itself) to make it easy for non-C programmers to learn C-like programming.</p>

<p>However, if you want to use python as a proof of concept or anything else, sorry about the misunderstanding! :)</p>
