Below is a simple code snippet showing a Tkinter Window bearing a
canvas and 2 connected scrollbars (Vertical & Horizontal). Works fine.
When you shrink/resize the window the scrollbars adjust accordingly.
However, what I really want to happen is that the area of the canvas
that the scrollbars sho
Below is a simple code snippet showing a Tkinter Window bearing a
canvas and 2 connected scrollbars (Vertical & Horizontal). Works fine.
When you shrink/resize the window the scrollbars adjust accordingly.
However, what I really want to happen is that the area of the canvas
that the scrollbars
Please take a look at and run the code snippet shown below.
It creates a canvas with vertical & Horizontal scroll-bars.
If you shrink the window to smaller than the area of the canvas, the
scroll-bars work as advertised. That's great.
However, if you click the Left Mouse button, it calls code whi
Please take a look at and run the code snippet shown below.
It creates a canvas with vertical & Horizontal scroll-bars.
If you shrink the window to smaller than the area of the canvas, the
scroll-bars work as advertised. That's great.
However, if you click the Left Mouse button, it calls code w
Hi.
I have an Instance of ArcMap 9.0 running.
I also have a shapefile named myShape (actually corresponding to 4
files on the disk: myShape.dbf, myShape.shp, myShape.pnt and
myShape.shx)
I would like to write some Python code that inserts myShape into the
running instance of ArcMap9.0 as
I have a file named testPython.py as shown below.
I have shown a trace of the Interpreter Session in which I import the
modules from this file using the command:
"from testPython import *"
When I do this, and modify a global variable from within a function, it
seems that the interpreter is
Hi. I have MS Windows Server 2003, Enterprise Edition.
It has MS Management Console 2.0, Version 5.2
and IIS Manager 6.0
I have a directory called "myDirs". Within this directory are 2 files:
1) index.pl (a perl script)
2) index.py (a python script whose first line is
"#!C:\Python21\pythonw.e
