I have a Tkinter (frame) widget that contains several other frame widgets, each containing entry widgets. In the parent frame I have a 'save' button that is initially disabled. As it is now, each widget has a hasChanged property that I can poll to see if updates to the source data need to be made. hasChanged is set to True by an event routine in each frame widget, and this works fine for my exit routine which knows to poll each widget for hasChanged. What I don't know how to do is send an event up the chain to the top so it can change the 'save' button to NORMAL (telling the user 'The data has been changed and can be saved if wanted') . I don’t think bind_class() to all entry widgets is the way to go. I could create an after() alarm callback to poll hasChanged, but again this seems to awkward. I have looked at widget.event_add() but, don't know if this is viable. I am thinking a virtual event without any SEQUENCE, and then triggering it programmatically (from within the sub-widget event handlers). Is that doable? Isn't there a better way?
Any suggestions? Bill -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
