On Thu, 18 May 2006 08:41:20 -0400, Michael Yanowitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello: > > Below I have included a stripped down version of the GUI I am working > on. > It contains 2 dialog boxes - one main and one settings. It has the > following > problems, probably all related, that I am hoping someone knows what I am > doing wrong: > > 1) Pressing the Settings.. Button multiple times, brings up many > instances > of the Settings Panel. I just want it to bring up one. Is there an > easy > way to do that? In fact, the two windows you created are not dialogs; they're just windows. To turn a window into an actual "dialog", i.e basically to make it modal, you have to do the following operations (supposing your dialog window is named dlg and your main window in named root): ## Ensure only window can receive user events dlg.grab_set() ## Force Dialog to stay on top of main window dlg.transient(root) ## Wait for dialog to be destroyed root.wait_window(dlg) > 2) Pressing the Done button in the Settings Panel, just erases the Done > button > (and any other widgets in the Panel). It does not dismiss the Panel. > Pressing > the X button does work. What callback is that? Can I make the Done > button > call > that instead? How? This is not the way it works. In fact, what you did wrong is something that has been around for years in some Tkinter tutorial(s): you made your classes inherit from Frame. This is a Bad Idea: a Frame is not a window, but only a generic container. There are 2 classes for windows: Tk for the main window and Toplevel for all others. They both also act as containers, so you can do in them everything you do in Frames. So make your ScriptDialog inherit from Tk, your SettingsDialog inherit from Toplevel, remove all explicit creations of Tkinter.Tk or Tkinter.Toplevel and instantiate your classes instead. Then calling destroy on either on the dialogs will actually close the window. > 3) Pressing the Done button from the Main Panel has no effect? Why not? > It > used > to work (self.quit()). Again, I would like to call whatever is called > when the > X button (top Right corner) is pressed. This should work. BTW, your "done" method is not needed: creating the Button with command=self.quit works without problem. HTH -- python -c "print ''.join([chr(154 - ord(c)) for c in 'U(17zX(%,5.zmz5(17l8(%,5.Z*(93-965$l7+-'])" -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
