Greetings,
16.12.2003, R. Joseph Newton wrote:
> There is no decoding happening. Entry is a Tk widget. It is not a
> string. The string contents are a property held in the widget's hash.
> The get method is an accessor function that returns this value. AFAIK, Tk
> does not use the sort of de
Greetings,
thanks for your reply.
16.12.2003, R. Joseph Newton wrote:
> What does perldoc Tk::Entry tell you?
a) that there is a doc for Entry in the first place - I didn't
know that, only read the main TK documentation. ^^;
b) Now that I read it, hmm, not much I'm afraid. Either I missed
Greetings,
15.12.2003, zentara wrote:
> $main ->> Button
> ( -text => 'Add',
> -command => sub{\&add_item($var1,$var2)}
> ) -> pack;
[...]
> sub add_item {
[...]
>my $entry1 = $_[0]->get();
>my $entry2 = $_[1]->get();
[...]
> }
thanks for your reply. I tried this out and i
Greetings,
15.12.2003, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>$mw->>Button (-text=>"run",
> -command=> sub {test($rb_val,$bonobo,$oracleid)})
> ->place(-x=>320,-y=>>250 ,-width=>75);
thanks for your reply.
I tried to adapt to your example:
$main->Button
( -text => 'Add',
-command => sub
Greetings,
I'd like to know how to pass variables fetched by TK/entry to a
subroutine by using a Button. The Button/-command line in the
following script is obviously wrong, but should suffice to illustrate
what I want it to do.
I'd be happy if someone could tell me how to do this properly.
---
Hello Dan,
Thursday, April 3, 2003, 11:04:36 PM, you wrote:
> Net::IRC isn't the best way in the world of creating an IRC bot. I just use
> IO::Socket, and establish & maintain the connection to IRC myself within my
> own source. Personally that's the better option.
thanks for your advice. Since
Greetings,
I'm trying to put up a simple IRC bot using the Net::IRC module.
Connecting and joining the test channel works quite fine, but I do not
quite understand how to make the bot - for example - realize and react
when its mode is changed. Is there a good tutorial or in depth
documentation cov
