On Mar 1, 9:15 pm, John Salerno <johnj...@gmail.com> wrote: > > EXAMPLE 1: (this works, but is flawed!) > > root = tk.Tk() > > b = tk.Button(master=None, text='Sloppy Coder') > > b.pack() > > root.mainloop() > > > EXAMPLE 2: (This is how to write code!) > > root = tk.Tk() > > widgetframe = tk.Frame(root) > > b = tk.Button(master=None, text='Sloppy Coder') > > b.pack() > > root.mainloop() > > > EXAMPLE 3: (OOP style) > > class App(tk.Tk): > > def __init__(self): > > tk.Tk.__init__(self) > > # something should happen here to justify using OOP > > # or here > > > class AppFrame(tk.Frame): > > def __init__(self, master, **kw): > > tk.Frame.__init__(self, master, **kw) > > self.createWidgets() > > > def createWidgets(self): > > b = tk.Button(master=None, text='Push Me') > > b.pack() > > > if __name__ == '__main__': > > app = App() > > frame = AppFrame(app) > > frame.pack() > > app.mainloop() > > Why is the master argument for Button set to None? Shouldn't it be the Frame > object? And shouldn't it also have self as the first argument?
Hmm, it seems as though i am the latest victim of the "copy/paste error"! Oh well, if you were going to absorb my teachings, you would have absorbed them by now. I am moving on unless a new subject needs explaining. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
