Here's my actual code, but I've tried to strip out the irrelevant parts, but
it should compile. FYI, I'm using 2.6 not 3. The code is basically drawing
a grid with points in it. I'm fairly new to Python, so constructive
criticism is appreciated.
class Editor:
GSPACE = 80
OFFSET = 50
def __init__(self, master):
#global variables
self.grid = ex_Grid.Grid("", 10, 10)
self.showPaths = IntVar()
self.pathValid = False
self.master = master
self.isSaved = False
master.title("ex_hack Editor")
master.columnconfigure(0, weight=1)
master.rowconfigure(0, weight=1)
vscroll = Scrollbar(master)
hscroll = Scrollbar(master)
self.canvas = Canvas(master,
height=768,
width=1024,
yscrollcommand=vscroll.set,
xscrollcommand=hscroll.set)
self.canvas.grid(column=0, row=0, sticky="wens")
vscroll.config(command=self.canvas.yview)
hscroll.config(command=self.canvas.xview,
orient="horizontal")
vscroll.grid(column=1, row=0, stick="ns")
hscroll.grid(column=0, row=1, sticky="we")
#truncated for brevity
def draw_grid(self):
"""Loads the current grid on the application canvas
as well as into the other fields"""
#print self.OFFSET
self.canvas.delete(ALL)
#draw Border
self.canvas.create_rectangle(self.OFFSET,
self.OFFSET,
(self.grid.height * self.GSPACE) +
self.OFFSET,
(self.grid.width * self.GSPACE) +
self.OFFSET,
width=2)
self.canvas.create_rectangle(self.OFFSET-4,
self.OFFSET-4,
(self.grid.height * self.GSPACE) +
self.OFFSET+4,
(self.grid.width * self.GSPACE) +
self.OFFSET+4,
width=2)
#draw limit areas
for l in self.grid.limitAreas:
self.canvas.create_rectangle(self.g2c(l["x1"]) -
(self.GSPACE/4),
self.g2c(l["y1"]) -
(self.GSPACE/4),
self.g2c(l["x2"]) +
(self.GSPACE/4),
self.g2c(l["y2"]) +
(self.GSPACE/4),
outline="gray",
fill="gray",
stipple="gray12")
#draw spaces
for space in self.grid.grid.values():
self.canvas.create_line(self.g2c(space.x),
self.g2c(space.y),
self.g2c(space.x)+1,
self.g2c(space.y)+1,
tags="space")
if not space.is_empty():
self.draw_space(space)
self.canvas.config(scrollregion=self.canvas.bbox(ALL))
def g2c(self, coord):
"""Converts grid locations to their actual coordinates on
the drawing canvas"""
return (coord * self.GSPACE) + self.OFFSET + (self.GSPACE / 2)
On Mon, Apr 6, 2009 at 5:11 PM, John Posner <jjpos...@snet.net> wrote:
> Tim Shannon wrote:
>
>> I'm new to python, so keep that in mind.
>> I have a tk Canvas that I'm trying to draw on, and I want to start my
>> drawing at an offset (from 0) location. So I can tweak this as I code, I
>> set this offset as a class level variable:
>> def ClassName:
>> OFFSET = 20
>>
>> def __init__(self, master)):
>> self.canvas = Canvas(master)
>> self.canvas.create_rectangle(self.OFFSET,
>> self.OFFSET,
>> 300 + self.OFFSET,
>> 300 + self.OFFSET,
>> width=2)
>> The weird thing is, it doesn't offset. If I set my offset to 100000, it
>> still starts drawing at 0,0. Here's the really weird part (at least to me),
>> if I put a print line right about my drawing statements to print the value
>> of the offset, it works like it should, and offsets the drawing.
>> If I remove the print line, the offset goes away.
>> This makes no sense to me.
>>
> Tim Shannon wrote:
>
>> I'm new to python, so keep that in mind.
>> I have a tk Canvas that I'm trying to draw on, and I want to start my
>> drawing at an offset (from 0) location. So I can tweak this as I code, I
>> set this offset as a class level variable:
>> def ClassName:
>> OFFSET = 20
>>
>> def __init__(self, master)):
>> self.canvas = Canvas(master)
>> self.canvas.create_rectangle(self.OFFSET,
>> self.OFFSET,
>> 300 + self.OFFSET,
>> 300 + self.OFFSET,
>> width=2)
>>
>>
> The above code wouldn't even compile. Please be careful to cut-and-paste
> working code into your email message. (I've made this mistake myself!)
> Changes to make:
>
> 1. first line: change "def" to "class"
>
> 2. def __init__(self, master)): <--- get rid of extra ")"
>
> 3. Make sure to "pack" the canvas into the overall Tk window:
>
> self.canvas = Canvas(master)
> self.canvas.pack() <--- add this line
>
>
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